Scotland play their fourth and final match of an extended international window when Slovenia visit Hampden Park in the Nations League on Tuesday night.
After securing the first win of his nascent Scotland tenure with a 2-0 victory in North Macedonia on Saturday, head coach Sebastien Pocognoli will look to pick up three more points to end the camp on a high.
The sides played out a goalless draw in Ljubljana 10 days ago and are tied on four points in Group B1 with Slovenia above Scotland in second place on goal difference, five points behind leaders Switzerland.
Pocognoli has used a total of 16 different players across his opening three matches in charge, and has not named the same starting XI twice in succession. That trend will continue for the return game against the Slovenians due to Scott McKenna's late red card in Skopje rendering the defender suspended for the match.
Jack Hendry is available again following his one-match ban following his red card in the 3-0 defeat by Switzerland last week while Findlay Curtis has been recalled to the senior squad after notching four assists for the Under-21s in the 5-2 win over Azerbaijan last week.
There are several decision for Pocognoli to make regarding his team selection for a fourth match in 11 days.
We take a look at how the Belgian might line up for the Nations League B1 clash:
9. John McGinn
Scored his 22nd goal for Scotland from the penalty spot in North Macedonia to reach the total of Lawrie Reilly. This will be cap number 93 for the Aston Villa captain as he closes in on becoming the next Scotland centurion. Had been questioned over recent performances, but showed in Skopje that he remains a big presence.
10. Oli McBurnie
Pocognoli has a big decision to make over whether to stick with McBurnie. He was replaced at half-time against North Macedonia by Ryan Christie, who did well off the bench. While his first Scotland goal continues to elude him, McBurnie has won over the Tartan Army with his work-rate and hold-up play following his recall. If he gets the nod again, the Hull City striker will be eager to mark his 20th cap with that elusive first goal. | SNS Group
11. Kieron Bowie
After breaking his Scotland duck with a spectacular solo strike in only his second start in Skopje, the Sassuolo striker is staking a claim to become Scotland's first choice no.9. Has all the tools - pace, power, technical ability - but converting chances into goals on a semi-regular basis will be the key to making the position his own. Will lead the line against the Slovenians.