Scotland have qualified for the 2026 World Cup after a 4-2 win over Denmark at Hampden.
Stoppage-time goals from substitutes Kieran Tierney and Kenny McLean gave the Scots the victory they needed to leap over the Danes in Group C and reach the finals for the first time since 1998.
On an epic night in Glasgow, Scotland took an early lead through a stunning Scott McTominay overhead kick and held on to that lead until half time.
Denmark rallied and levelled through a Rasmus Hojlund penalty kick after captain Andy Robertson was pinged by VAR for a foul on Gustav Isaksen. But shortly after, the Danes were reduced to ten men when Rasmus Kristensen was sent off for a second bookable offence.
Scotland regained the lead through a Lawrence Shankland header, only for Patrick Dorgu to make it 2-2 on 83 minutes.
Scotland pushed for a winner and Tierney curled home a fine effort in stoppage time before Kenny McLean lobbed Kasper Schmeichel from nearly the halfway line to ensure victory.
Scotland are going to the World Cup - here are the ratings.
5. Scott McKenna
One of two changes made by head coach Steve Clarke as he opted for the pace and mobility of McKenna in the centre of his defence. Was given a true test by the Danes, who flooded forward even with ten men. Held firm under enormous pressure towards the end. 8 | PA
6. Lewis Ferguson
A power of defensive work. Tackled everything that moved. A proper soldier in the middle of the pitch. Put in the corner that led to Lawrence Shankland's header to give Scotland renewed hope. A tremendous performance from the Bologna captain. 9 | AFP via Getty Images
7. Ryan Christie
Asked to play a sitting midfield role alongside Lewis Ferguson, the Bournemouth man emptied the tank by going box to box. Had to do a lot of defensive work after the early opener as the Danes quickly took control of proceedings. Made way for Che Adams on 64 minutes after Scotland gained a numerical advantage. 7 | SNS Group
8. John McGinn
Super John McGinn. Does this man ever run out of batteries? He kept going until the very end. It was his running that forced Rasmus Kristensen to foul him not once but twice to get the red card that tipped the scales in Scotland's favour. Curled a cracking effort just - and I mean just - over the bar at 2-2. Did it matter? Not at all. 9 | AFP via Getty Images