Andy Robertson and the Scotland team prepare to face Brazil in Miami, with the support of the Tartan Army. The Scottish fans have taken to the streets of Boston and Miami, making a big impression in every place they visit.
“People fall in love with them wherever they go,” Robertson said. “You’ve seen how the entire city of Boston fell in love with the Tartan Army. I think they’re devastated to know they’re gone. Now they’ve come to Miami to try to make the same impact.”
A historic step on the horizon
Scotland is seeking to qualify for the knockout phase of a World Cup for the first time. After eight appearances without advancing past the group stage, the Scots began their first tournament in 28 years with a 1-0 victory against Haiti, their first World Cup triumph since 1990. They then lost 1-0 against Morocco, placing them in third place in Group C.
“We control our own destiny,” Robertson said. “We have one game left. We have three points. If we get the result tomorrow, we will be classified 100%.”
The rival opposite will be Brazil, which could count on Neymar, recovered from a calf injury. Robertson acknowledged that overcoming that team will be difficult no matter who plays.
The Tartan Army promises to continue encouraging. Robertson joked: “If we beat Brazil tomorrow, I’m sure the Tartan Army might have a couple of beers.”
The match will define Scotland’s future in the World Cup. With the support of their followers, the team dreams of writing an unforgettable page.




