13 Jun
Sat
•9:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
19 Jun
Fri
•6:00pm
Gillette Stadium • Boston
24 Jun
Wed
•6:00pm
Hard Rock Stadium • Miami
23 Dec
Tue
•7:30pm
Prince moulay abdellah stadium • Rabat
30 Dec
Tue
•5:00pm
Prince moulay abdellah stadium • Rabat
14 Jun
Sun
•8:00pm
Estadio BBVA Bancomer • Monterrey
20 Jun
Sat
•10:00pm
Estadio BBVA Bancomer • Monterrey
25 Jun
Thu
•6:00pm
Arrowhead Stadium • Kansas City
Andrew Robertson embodies the most iconic side of British football: relentless intensity, constant aerial battles, tireless full-backs and a team that never negotiates on effort.
The North African side, meanwhile, offers a compact, selfless game without the ball, ferocious pressing and the recent experience of having shut down European powerhouses at Qatar 2022 such as France and Denmark.
While Steve Clarke’s men look to crank up the tempo, flood the box with crosses and pounce on second balls, the Eagles of Carthage lie in wait for any mistake, ready to launch lightning-fast counterattacks.
In a group stage where every single point can be decisive, this Scotland–Tunisia clash is shaping up to be a straight fight to keep their World Cup hopes alive.
Scott McTominay symbolises the competitive leap of the British side, with several World Cup appearances under their belt and a powerful return to the spotlight thanks to recent Euros campaigns and a settled core, where Robertson’s box-to-box runs and John McGinn’s late bursts into the area also shine.
Ellyes Skhiri provides the balance for the Maghreb side after a 2022 World Cup where they went toe to toe with elite nations, supported by the attacking class of Youssef Msakni and a squad increasingly at home on the biggest stages.
Don’t settle for a short recap: lock in your tickets now and experience live a showdown that could redefine the destiny of the entire group.