Scotland vs Denmark live: Latest score and updates from World Cup 2026 qualifier

14 mins: Denmark switch the play on the edge of the box before working it back centrally, setting up Hojberg for the shot.

He gets under it and it flies over Gordon’s goal.

12 mins: The game has calmed down a bit after that unbelievable, inconceivable start.

Gannon-Doak is providing much of the threat and forward impetus when Scotland have the ball, but Denmark are working it nicely and are enjoying more of possession.

6 mins: Just composing myself – can you believe what we’ve just seen?!

The feeling inside Hampden has completely changed, the Tartan Army wouldn’t have dreamed of this.

That said, they need to keep their heads straight – Hojlund just broke in behind and Gordon was required to make a big save to prevent his net from bulging. The flag went up afterwards, but he wasn’t to know it wouldn’t have counted.

OHHHHHHH MYYYYYY WORRRRRDDDD!!!

SCOTT MCTOMINAY JUST SCORED A BICYCLE KICK!

It’s brilliant from Gannon-Doak, who dances on the edge of the box before lofting a ball in. And then rises McTominay, who stays in the air for what feels like an age before producing an awe-inspiring bicycle kick!

2 mins: First roar of anticipation from the Hampden faithful as McGinn lifts one in behind for Robertson to chase.

He perhaps plays it a bit too late as the ball runs out of play.

Scotland are 90 minutes away from a place at the World Cup.

That was the loudest, most goosebump-inducing rendition of “Flower of Scotland” I’ve ever heard.

To the sound of bagpipes, Hampden Park has just set the tone for the night.

We have some game of football coming up.

The two sets of players make their way out to Hampden. For one team, history awaits.

A late change to Scotland’s starting XI to bring you.

John Souttar has been replaced by Grant Hanley.

We are just five minutes away from kick-off at Hampden Park. To paraphrase the famous ABBA anthem, the winner takes it all, the loser has to go through play-offs.

Can Scotland seal a first World Cup since 1998? We’re about to find out.