Scotland have finished third in Nations League Group A1 following a gripping 2-1 win away at Poland.
Steve Clarke’s men will now face a relegation play-off in March next year against one of the second-placed sides from Group B and will either be second or third seeds for the World Cup draw next month.
Scotland took the lead just three minutes into the encounter at PGE Narodowy when Billy Gilmour cut the Polish defence open with an excellent pass to Ben Doak, who in turn fed John McGinn to side-foot calmly for the opener.
Both teams fashioned plenty of chances in an action-packed, entertaining game - but it was Poland who found the net next on 59 minutes. The ball was worked out to right-back Kamil Piatkowski and he arrowed it high past Craig Gordon for the leveller.
Captain Andy Robertson, however, had the final say for Scotland in stoppage time as he bulleted in a header to give the Scots a big win.
We give each Scotland player a mark out of ten and assess their performance in Warsaw.
5. Andy Robertson
Won his 80th cap in Warsaw, joining Darren Fletcher in third place for all-time appearances. Came close just before the break with an effort that was deflected over. Stretched at times defensively, the Liverpool man looked to be suffering from an injury from 60 minutes onwards but cajoled the team on until the very end, popping up at the far post to head home in stoppage time. A proper captain's moment. 8.5 | Getty Images
6. Billy Gilmour
His delicious pass to Ben Doak opened up the Poland defence like a surgeon's incision. Rattled the bar later in the first half. One of the classiest players yet again on the pitch when on the ball, although he and Kenny McLean were overrun at times by the Poles, who were in a 3-5-2 formation. 7.5 | PA
7. Kenny McLean
Was required to plug a lot of holes in a basketball-style match. Managed his game well after a booking in the first half, as this was the sort of match where it would have been easy to pick up a second. A very good foil for Billy Gilmour. 7 | PA
8. Ben Doak
Was there any doubt he would start? The jet-heeled winger picked up from where he left off against Croatia, supplying John McGinn for the opening goal with a nice pass and then consistently driving at the Polish defence. As expected for one so young at 18, he doesn't get everything right in the final moment, but he was Scotland's most dangerous outlet yet again. A player who gets you on the edge of your seat. Came off on 66 minutes for Ryan Christie. 7.5 | PA