Facebook Pixel THE THRILL OF THE CHASE | Scottish Daily Express - newspaper - Lees dit verhaal op Magzter.com
Ga onbeperkt met Magzter GOLD

Ga onbeperkt met Magzter GOLD

Krijg onbeperkte toegang tot meer dan 9000 tijdschriften, kranten en Premium-verhalen voor slechts

$149.99
 
$74.99/Jaar

Poging GOUD - Vrij

THE THRILL OF THE CHASE

Scottish Daily Express

|

October 11, 2025

Robertson knows Greeks were bearing gifts but he says Clarke's side can - and will - play better against Belarus

- BY SCOTT MCDERMOTT

ANDY ROBERTSON could feel the Tartan Army's frustration.

For most of the match against Greece, the Scotland crowd were simply silent. And at 1-0 down, the groans started as fans began to see their World Cup dream slip away.

The captain could have no complaints at that stage - Steve Clarke's side were second best.

But half an hour later it was a different story, three points were in the bag and Hampden was euphoric.

By the end of the game, the Tartan Army were roaring again as Robertson and Co sent them home happy.

And the left-back wants to hear them again tomorrow, only this time at the start of their clash with Belarus.

Clarke’s men have seven points from three games already but another victory could really put them in the driving seat for Mexico, Canada and USA 2026.

Robertson accepts the team will have to perform better. But he has urged the home crowd to get behind from the outset and ensure they stay unbeaten in Group C.

He said: “We felt the frustration from the fans, which is never good. But we completely understood it.

“We could also feel the emotions they had at the end of the game and that’s the most important thing. Everyone went back home

or to the pub celebrating three points. It’s another step closer to hopefully achieving our dreams. That's the kind of intensity we need on Sunday.

MEER VERHALEN VAN Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

AI fight is not man vs machine but between open and closed minds

I AM often asked if artificial intelligence will wipe out white-collar jobs?

time to read

3 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

HEARTS IN RIGHT PLACE

Del hails benefits of Dubai camp

time to read

3 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

HOME COMFORT

SEAN EVERITT insists Edinburgh can still force their way into the URC playoffs - even though they are way outside the top eight at the moment.

time to read

1 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

Race to save time capsule

A MAN is desperate to save time capsules he buried at school as developers begin to bulldoze the site.

time to read

1 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Thinkin's Back On Gold Trail

INOTHEWAYURTHINKIN is back on course to defend his crown in the Boodles Cheltenham Gold Cup two weeks today.

time to read

1 min

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

BUTTLER STILL A KEY FIGURE

Jos’ record commands respect as Black Caps ignore form book

time to read

1 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

'NO BACKBONE' TO SOLVE ILLEGAL MIGRANT CRISIS

LABOUR lacks the backbone to stop the boats, critics claimed after only 6% of Channel migrants were deported last year.

time to read

4 mins

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

Trump's state of union nonsense deflected from Epstein scandal

DONALD Trump has delivered his State of the Union speech but few have called him out for his lies, fallacious exaggerations and overt omissions (“Will it be third term lucky for Trump?”, Scottish Daily Express, February 26).

time to read

1 min

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Scottish Daily Express

Princess hair for necklace gift

PRINCESS Catherine moves her hair to help seven-year-old Leman Wetti clip in place a necklace made by her and other children as the Waleses went walkabout in wet Wales.

time to read

1 min

February 27, 2026

Scottish Daily Express

Recycling firm to appeal deposit returns 'debacle' court loss

THE Scottish Government is facing yet another expensive court battle as recycling giant Biffa is set to appeal against its court defeat over the deposit return scheme.

time to read

1 min

February 27, 2026

Listen

Translate

Share

-
+

Change font size