Scotland v Faroe Islands

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SCOTLAND v FAROE ISLANDS / EUROPEAN QUALIFIERS / FIFA 2022 WORLD CUP 

Scottish FA 

Hampden Park 

Glasgow 

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0141 616 6000 

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OFFICE BEARERS: 

President 

Rod Petrie 

Chief executive 

Ian Maxwell 

Vice-president 

Mike Mulraney 

Programme produced on 

behalf of the Scottish FA by 

Ignition Sports Media 

www.ignitionsportsmedia.com 

Production: David Middleton 

Photography: 

SNS Pix, PA Images 

Commissioning Editor: 

Ronnie Esplin 

Managing Editor: 

Ross MacDonald-Allan 

Please note that the views 

expressed in this programme 

do not necessarily reflect those 

of the Scottish FA. 

The Scottish Football Association 

Limited is a private company 

limited by guarantee, registered 

in Scotland, with its registered 

office at Hampden Park, Glasgow 

G42 9AY and company number 

SC005453. 

IN THIS ISSUE... 

04 MANAGER’S WELCOME 

Steve Clarke looks forward to 

the visit of the Faroe Islands 

07 BUSINESS BEFORE BOOGIE 

Scotland need a first World Cup 

qualifying win before looking 

out their dancing shoes for the 

summer 

12 GRAFT AND CRAFT 

Squad newcomer Kevin Nisbet 

has enjoyed continuous progress 

after making the most of his 

talent 

10 FAROE ISLANDS IN NUMBERS 

20 START WITH THE DREAM 

Tonight’s visiting coach has 

shown he can upset the odds 

26 WE’VE MET BEFORE 

Scotland 6-0 Faroe Islands 

28 PREVIOUS MEETINGS 

The countries have met nine 

times and tonight’s visitors have 

left their mark on the Scottish 

public 

34 ON THIS DATE 

Scotland 1-2 Romania 

31 March, 2004 

36 SCOTLAND PLAYER Q & A 

Yes Sir, Andy Considine answers 

the questions ahead of the 

Faroe Islands qualifier 

42 HAPPY FACES 

Under-12s have been back 

playing football with the return 

of contact training 

47 SUBLIME TO THE RIDICULOUS 

Scotland fan Dave Harley recalls 

his adventures on the road, 

including a roundabout route in 

the Faroes 

50 TONIGHT’S SQUADS 

OFFICIALS 

Referee: 

Trustin Farrugia Cann (MLT) 

Assistant referee 1: 

Luke Portelli (MLT) 

Assistant referee 2: 

Roberto Vella (MLT) 

4th official: 

Ishmael Barbara (MLT) 

3 

HAMPDEN PARK / WEDNESDAY, 31 MARCH 2021


MANAGER'S WELCOME 

4 

Tonight we aim to end this FIFA 

World Cup Qualifying triple header 

on a high, as we welcome the Faroe 

Islands to Hampden Park. 

It is very difficult at this stage to predict how 

the qualification campaign will unfold as there 

is a long road still ahead of us. We are in a 

group where several of the teams are closely 

matched and I have a feeling that there will be 

a few twists and turns ahead. 

We managed to work our way into some 

promising positions throughout the game on 

Sunday against Israel but just lacked that bit 

of quality, whether it was the final pass or our 

execution in front of goal. 

We coped reasonably well with periods 

of pressure, especially in the first half, but 

conceded a goal just before half-time. The 

timing of the goal was similar to our November 

game in Israel but this time after a small tactical 

adjustment we managed to get the secondhalf 

goal, courtesy of Ryan Fraser, which gave 

us a more than deserved share of the points. 

We also demonstrated in the second half how 

good we can be and now we need to put that 

level of performance in across 90 minutes 

tonight. 

Sunday evening also saw the team play in front 

of spectators for the first time in more than a 

year which was positive to see, despite the 

lack of Scottish voices cheering us on. We have 

missed the backing of the Scotland supporters 

and are looking forward to the time when you 

can all pack the stands at Hampden once 

again. 

In our last match on home soil we expected an 

open game against Austria and the secondhalf 

certainly delivered just that. I was pleased 

with the character the team showed to bounce 

back after falling behind on two occasions. 

After being under a little bit of pressure in 

the first 15 minutes or so I thought we were 

marginally the better team and perhaps with a 

bit of luck could have won. It was a match with 

a number of contentious decisions but I was 

pleased with the effort and resilience shown by 

the players. 

It was great for Grant Hanley to get a goal in 

his first start for the national team after a bit of 

an absence, mainly due to injury issues. John 

McGinn produced a moment of magic for our 

second goal and I can only imagine what the 

reaction from the fans would have been had 

there been spectators there. John is one of a 

number of important players for us and he now 

has another memorable goal for his country to 

add to his growing tally. 

Looking ahead to tonight, it is a crucial game 

for everyone associated with the team, and we 

are well aware of the importance of this match. 

It has been said many times before, but every 

game in international football is difficult and 

that has been reinforced by recent results 

across Europe. Spain had to wait until the 

93rd-minute for their winner in Georgia and 

the Republic of Ireland were given a shock 

by Luxembourg last weekend. There are no 

easy games at this level, so we’ll respect the 

opposition and look forward to the latest 

challenge that awaits. 

We can’t afford to be complacent, as we 

recognise the Faroe Islands will be a welldisciplined 

and organised opponent. We’ll 

need to be at our clinical best tonight to ensure 

victory. 

Thank you for your support, wherever you may 

be watching. Enjoy the game. 

Steve Clarke 



5 



SCENESETTER 

BUSINESS 

BEFORE BOOGIE 

Scotland need a first World Cup qualifying win before looking 

out their dancing shoes for the summer 

By Graeme McGarry, Herald and Times 

It is one of the oldest 

clichés in the book 

that there are no 

easy games at 

international level. 

Like all clichés though, 

there is a kernel of truth 

contained within, and the 

Tartan Army know only 

too well how pride can 

come before the fall. 

So it is unlikely that there 

will be many Scotland 

supporters settling down 

in their living rooms in 

expectation of a cakewalk 

tonight against the Faroe 

Islands. And while Steve 

Clarke and his men will 

be confident they can 

get their first win of this 

World Cup qualification 

group on the board, the 

Scots will certainly not be 

taking their opponents 

lightly. 

Depending on your 

disposition, Scotland 

either come into this 

game chasing their tails a 

little already after draws 

against Austria and Israel 

to open up Group F, or 

with the opportunity to 

put themselves right in 

the mix after an unbeaten 

start in their bid to reach 

Qatar next year. 

With top two seeds 

Denmark and Austria 

facing off this evening, 

Scotland simply must win 

to round off what would 

then be a satisfactory 

three-game run before 

attention turns fully 

towards the European 

Championship finals this 

summer. 

Before we can boogie, 

we have to take care of 

business. 

Those of a certain age 

will know that it isn’t 

always straightforward 

for the Scots against the 

Faroe Islands. Not only 

did Scotland limp to a 1-1 

draw against tonight’s 

opponents back in June 

1999, but they did well in 

the end to escape Toftir 

with a point after trailing 

by two goals at halftime 

three years later. A 

memory sure to send a 

shiver up the spine of any 

Scotland supporter. 

At home though, 

Scotland have won all 

five previous meetings, 

with an aggregate score 

of 19 goals to two. But 

the more recent form of 

the Faroese will ensure 

that any false sense of 

security inspired by those 

historic stats should be 

quickly dispelled. 

7 



8 

The Faroe Islands went 

unbeaten through their 

UEFA Nations League 

group against Malta, 

Andorra and Latvia, and 

secured an opening-day 

1-1 draw on the road 

against Moldova in this 

group. What really made 

the rest of the section 

sit up and take notice 

of Hakan Ericson’s men 

though, along with most 

of Europe, was Sonni 

Nattestad’s 19th-minute 

opener against Austria 

in Vienna on Sunday 

evening. 

They held onto the lead 

for just 11 minutes and 

were 3-1 behind by 

the interval, mind you, 

and that is the way the 

game finished after a 

goalless second half. But 

they certainly gave the 

Austrians a fright for that 

short spell, and given 

Above: 

Faroes’ 

defender 

Sonni 

Nattestad 

opened 

the scoring 

against 

Austria on 

Sunday 

Right 

(clockwise 

from top): 

Grant 

Hanley’s 

header starts 

the comeback 

against 

Austria; 

John McGinn 

equalises in 

sensational 

fashion; 

and is 

congratulated 

by manager 

and teammates 

alike 

Scotland’s propensity for 

doing things the hard way 

so far in this section, they 

will have to be wary of 

another fast start from 

the visitors. 

Again, Scotland’s own 

performances in their 

two qualifying matches 

to date can be viewed 

through a positive or 

negative prism. On the 

down side, we have fallen 

behind in both matches, 

but on the plus side, we 

have shown admirable 

grit and resilience to 

emerge from both of 

those matches with 

something to show for our 

efforts. 

Clarke will look for his 

men to start tonight’s 

game on the front foot, 

having taken the majority 

of the first half to get to 

grips with the Austrians 

last Thursday evening 

before asserting some 

control over the match. 

Grant Hanley’s header 

from Stephen O’Donnell’s 

free-kick regained parity 

for the Scots after Sasa 

Kalajdzic’s opener and 

looked to have Clarke’s 

men on course to go on 

and win the game. But 

Kalajdzic popped up 

again to have Scotland 

staring at the prospect of 

a damaging home defeat. 

Super John McGinn had 

other ideas though, 

pulling a glorious 

overhead kick out of the 

bag to give Scotland what 

could eventually turn out 

to be a precious point, 

and what will definitely 

be a precious memory for 

the Tartan Army. 

It was a similar story 

in Tel Aviv on Sunday, 



9 



where it took the Scots 

the opening 45 minutes to 

find their feet. 

A couple of tactical 

changes at the interval 

from Clarke saw Scotland 

assert themselves 

and produce a muchimproved 

display in the 

second half, and the one 

disappointment was 

that they only had Ryan 

Fraser’s goal and a single 

point to show for their 

efforts after Dor Peretz’s 

long-range opener. 

“The first half I thought 

Israel started the game 

very well, very well,” 

Clarke said afterwards. 

“We had to dig in and as 

we approached half-time 

I could see us getting to 

half-time at 0-0. 

“Obviously we concede 

to a decent shot 

from distance. It was 

disappointing. But the 

changes, the tweak to 

the system, at half-time 

seemed to help in the 

second half and we had a 

much better second half.” 

Another major positive 

from the game in Israel 

was the performance of 

Che Adams on his first 

start for his country, after 

making his debut from the 

bench against Austria. 

The Southampton striker 

led the line brilliantly, 

and teed up Fraser for 

Scotland’s equaliser. His 

only disappointment, 

according to his manager, 

was that he didn’t get on 

the scoresheet himself, 

but he will certainly fancy 

his chances of opening his 

account in the dark blue 

this evening. 

Scotland fans are excited 

by the prospect of a 

Ché Adams 

made his 

international 

debut 

against 

Austria last 

week 

possible partnership 

between Adams and 

Lyndon Dykes, which 

we were given a brief 

tantalising glimpse of in 

the second half against 

Austria as the Scots 

chased the game. 

Tonight, Clarke may 

feel that the occasion 

allows for him to pair two 

players who have quickly 

established themselves 

as key components in 

the Scotland squad, and 

also as favourites of the 

Scotland support. 

Either way, Adams looks 

to have a bright future 

at international level. 

According to Clarke 

though, it is still too early 

to tell what the future 

holds for Scotland in this 

group. Win tonight, and 

that future may just be 

bright. 

11 



GRAFT AND 

CRAFT 

Squad newcomer Kevin Nisbet has enjoyed continuous 

progress since an early-career epiphany 

12 

By Kenny Millar 

Kevin Nisbet is not short of 

motivation as he looks to make 

the most of his first involvement 

with the Scotland squad. 

The Hibernian striker is the top-scoring 

Scotsman in this season’s Premiership, 

having hit the ground running at Easter 

Road since his summer move from 

Dunfermline. 

The single-minded 24-year-old is fuelled 

by a desire to make up for lost time after, 

by his own admission, squandering an 

early opportunity with formative club 

Partick Thistle before seizing his second 

chance with Raith Rovers. 

Having earned another tilt at the topflight 

in the green and white, he endured 

the tragic loss of his father, Thomas, to 

cancer in October. 

No-one wins Scotland recognition 

without dealing with some setbacks 

along the way, and Nesbit is determined 

to prove some early sceptics wrong and 

his beloved mentor right. 

He said: “I’ve learned not to take 

anything for granted any more. I’ve had 

some lows along the way. 

“I’m a better player and a better person 

for some of the struggles I had early in 

my career. Hard work has got me where 

I am and hard work will keep me here. 

“It was one of the proudest moments of 

my life when I heard about the call-up. 

It maybe sounds like a small thing, but it 

was a special moment when I picked up 

my training kit. 

“Having said that, I was determined to 

come here and make a good impression. 

Not just make up the numbers. 

“It has taken me a long time to get here 

and it’s not been a straight line in terms 

of uninterrupted progress. I believe in 

myself now. My dad always did.” 



13 



When Nisbet spoke in the aftermath of 

his call-up, he recalled one of the last 

conversations he had with his father - a 

committed Scotland supporter who 

told his son to go and make a name for 

himself with the national team. 

Whether he makes it on to the pitch 

against the Faroe Islands or not, he has 

already made his family very proud. 

Nisbet added: “I remember him saying 

it, really clearly, that I was to go and get 

myself in the Scotland squad. 

“Whatever I go on to achieve, it’ll be for 

him and my family. I’m happy I’ve been 

able to fulfil that promise I made to him. 

“He was a big Scotland fan and would 

tell me about trips to England to watch 

the team. Like a lot of people, his 

favourite goal was James McFadden’s 

against France and he could describe 

that in great detail. 

“I know it would mean a lot to him to 

create some memories of my own.” 

Kevin Nisbet 

has scored a 

dozen times 

in the Scottish 

Premiership 

for Hibernian 

this season 

If you spend any time in Nisbet’s 

company, his drive and focus come 

across loud and clear. He has won 

plaudits for the mix of craft and graft 

in his game that has helped push Hibs 

to third in the table. There are obvious 

attributes that clearly attracted the 

attention of Steve Clarke - and none 

more so than a relentless work ethic. 

He said: “I’ve had a few good 

conversations with the gaffer. He told 

me that he expects hard work and 

that I’ve done well in training. That he 

wanted me to enjoy the experience and 

take my chance if it comes. 

“I wasn’t really nervous beforehand. It 

was just excitement. I’ve waited a long 

time to get to here and I feel like I’ve 

settled in well. The standard in training 

is high but I back myself ability-wise. I’m 

a confident person.” 

Nisbet has timed his runs into the 

box well all season and the same 

could be said for a first crack at the 

15 



16 



Scotland squad, with the European 

Championship looming large on the 

horizon. 

Clarke, though, rightly points to the 

importance - first and foremost - of 

the World Cup qualifiers. No-one is 

daydreaming about the summer when 

there is work to do first. 

Nisbet said: “The gaffer said on day 

one of the training camp that any talk 

about the Euros was done and dusted. 

All the focus was to be on the games 

ahead of us. 

“I think the whole country is excited 

about the Euros and we’ll all talk about 

that night in Serbia for years to come 

but that will take care of itself. 

“It doesn’t get any bigger than the 

World Cup and I can’t afford to be 

thinking any further than my next 

training session or game. 

“It would mean everything to get an 

opportunity. All I can do is give the 

gaffer something to think about and, 

like he says, be ready if my moment 

comes.” 

If his role tonight is to be part of the 

supporting cast on the substitutes’ 

bench, Nisbet will approach that with 

the same spirit that he would if charged 

with leading the line. 

A first 

international 

call-up has 

been a proud 

moment for 

the 24-yearold 

He has been impressed by the team 

spirit within the group that has helped 

put smiles back on faces across the 

nation in what has been a testing time 

for everyone. 

Nisbet said: “The standards are obvious 

within the group. Everything is done 

with professionalism and we are well 

looked after. In return, you can see 

the effort that the boys put in and 

how much it means for them all to be 

involved. 

“I would love the chance to play. You 

grow up dreaming about pulling on that 

shirt. 

“Having said that, if the gaffer needs me 

to be a sub then I’ll play my part. The 

best Scotland teams have always been 

the ones with a real spirit and I think you 

can see that here. 

“You’re doing it for something that’s 

bigger than yourself, with a whole 

country behind you, willing you on. It’s a 

privilege to be involved.” 

17 



OPPOSITION FOCUS 

FAROE ISLANDS 

IN NUMBERS 

18 

1988 

First international 

match as FIFA members 

for the Faroes Islands 

sees them lose 1-0 to 

Iceland in Akranes 

Rógvi 

Jacobsen is 

the top scorer 

for the Faroes 

Islands with 

1010 goals 

12 

The Faroese are the 

12th side Hakan Ericson 

has managed during 

his career 

Fróði 

Benjaminsen 

is the record 

cap holder 

for the Faroe 

Islands 

94 

0Faroe Islands have 

never qualified for a 

major tournament 

6 

Tonight’s visitors 

have scored six times 

against Scotland 



8 

Most goals tonight’s 

1990 

visitors have conceded, 

against Yugoslavia in an 

8-1 defeat in 1996 

When the Faroe Islands, in their first 

competitive fixture, shocked the world 

by beating Austria 1-0 in a Euro 

qualifier in Landskrona, Sweden 

74 

The North Atlantic nation 

reached 74th in the FIFA 

World Cup Rankings 

between July 2015 and 

October 2016 

4The Faroe Islands scored 

four times in their 

biggest-ever win, against 

Gibraltar in March 2014 

1994 

The first time Scotland hosted the Faroe 

Islands, in a European Championship qualifier 

Scotland 

and the 

Faroe 

Islands 

have 

played 

each other 

nine times, 

with the 

Scots 

winning 

seven 

2The Faroe Islands 

have held Scotland 

to a draw twice 

7 

Jóan Símun 

Edmundsson of German 

side Arminia Bielefeld 

is the top scorer in the 

current squad 

19 



20 



OPPOSITION FOCUS 

‘START WITH 

THE DREAM’ 

Tonight’s visiting coach has shown he can upset the odds 

akan Ericson has worked hard 

to imbue the Faroes Islands with 

Hhis positive thinking philosophy 

and the signs are encouraging. 

Sunday night’s 3-1 defeat by Austria 

in the 2022 World Cup qualifiers in 

Vienna was the first competitive loss 

in eight matches since the 60-year-old 

Swede took over from Lars Olsen in 

January 2020. 

Previously, Ericson guided Sweden 

to their first ever European Under-21 

Championship triumph. His side beat 

Portugal on penalties in the 2015 final 

after leaving Italy and England behind 

in Group B, before enjoying an unbeaten 

qualification campaign for the 2017 

tournament. 

The former Aby IF and IK Sleipner player 

has drawn on those experiences since 

becoming head coach of the Faroes 

and is confident that his side, who 

started the qualification campaign 

with a 1-1 draw in Moldova, can put a 

dent in Scotland’s World Cup hopes at 

Hampden Park tonight. 

“You start with the dream, then with the 

thoughts and then with the structure,” 

said Ericson, the son of Georg Ericson, 

who took Sweden to the 1974 and 1978 

World Cup finals. 

“It is my philosophy in life. If you are not 

brave enough to think something will 

happen then it will never happen. 

“I try to transmit my experience I have 

had with the Sweden national team. 

I know that even if your players are 

maybe not as good as your opponents, 

or the valuation of the team is much 

lower, it is just 11 against 11. 

“We actually won the Euros in 2015, 

against Portugal, with Italy and England 

in the group. In the next qualification 

campaign we were in the same group 

as Spain and Croatia and we won that 

group and were unbeaten. 

“Nine out of 10 games the better 

team will win, but in the 10th game you 

can win. So yes, we have possibilities 

to do it. 

“I also know how difficult it can be to 

meet a smaller team or country because 

21 



“I THINK MY PLAYERS ARE 

GETTING MY POSITIVE 

MESSAGE, THEY ALWAYS TRY 

TO THINK THEY CAN WIN” 

23 

everyone expects you to win the game 

and if the weaker team has the fighting 

spirit it is not too easy. 

“I think my players are getting my 

positive message, they always try to 

think they can win.” 

Steve Clarke’s men have drawn against 

Austria at home and Israel away in 

their opening two Group F qualifiers 

and anything less than victory tonight is 

unthinkable. 

However, no Scotland fan needs 

reminding that the Faroes Islands twice 

before shocked the Scots in qualifiers 

by holding them to a draw. 

Ericson’s side won their 2020-21 

Nations League Group, finishing 

above Malta, Latvia and Andorra in 

D1 with three wins and three draws. 

By contrast, the Faroes finished 

third behind Kosova and 

Azerbaijan in the inaugural Nations 

League tournament. 

“Winning their Nations League group 

was very important for the players,” 

said Ericson, who will face a Scottish 

team for the first time. “It was the first 

time that we had not lost in seven 

(competitive) games and that had never 

happened before. 

“We can compare that Nations League 

tournament with the last time we 

played in it and in comparison we have 

improved a lot in most aspects of the 

play, we have been better. Together with 

results, players feel more comfortable 

and confident but they also know that 

the World Cup is a new situation. 

“Scotland is a good team who are going 

to the Euros in the summer. They have 

a lot of good players, they are physical, 

with good structure, who play a more 

direct way than Austria and they are 

good in both boxes. They will be tough 

opponents in both games but, of course, 

especially away. 



“As a small country, to get this 

experience is also a big part of the 

journey. Of course we also want to 

take a lot of points but also we have 

opportunities to play against the best 

players in fantastic arenas. So we are 

really looking forward to it.” 

Gunnar Nielsen was in goal for the 

Faroe Islands the last time they played 

Scotland, with the home side winning 

3-0 in a friendly at Pittodrie on 16 

November 2010. 

The 34-year-old, who had two spells 

at Motherwell, confirmed a different 

approach under Ericson and the 

continual progression of a small football 

nation which draws its squad from a 

population of around 50,000. 

24 

Neilson, who now plays for Icelandic 

side FH, said: “There have been big 

changes from that time in 2010. I think 

we have a better team now, we have 

more technical players now, some really 

ambitious players. 

“Maybe back then there was more, 

I wouldn’t say kick and rush, but we 

defended quite a bit and maybe went a 

bit more long ball. 

“Nowadays we are more of a passing 

team and when we can, we try to keep 

the ball on the ground and play our 

passing game. 

“Along the way there have been some 

great results, we beat Greece twice 

(2014 and 2015) and won our Nations 

League group last year, so there have 

been some really nice results along 

the way. 

Above: Faroes’ 

forward 

Meinhard 

Olsen 

Below: ‘‘Keeper 

Gunnar Nielsen 

had two 

spells with 

Motherwell 



“WE NEED TO BE SOLID, 

THEN IF WE CAN GET OUR 

OFFENSIVE PLAYERS GOING 

AS WELL, HOPEFULLY WE 

WILL GET SOME CHANCES” 25 

“I don’t think I can mention any names. 

Our strength, if you like, is that we 

need to have a strong collective, the 

team comes first. We have some good 

technical players but it is always about 

the team. 

“We need to be solid, then if we can 

get our offensive players going as well, 

hopefully we will get some chances.” 

Nielsen, part of the Motherwell 

team which finished second in the 

Premiership to Celtic in 2014, keeps 

a weather eye on Scottish football 

and believes there has also been 

improvements in the national team. 

He said: “All in all, I have nice 

memories from my time in 

Scotland. It was great to be a part 

of it, finishing second to Celtic 

and the experience of Scottish 

football, the stadiums, the 

passion of the fans, was a nice 

experience. Scottish people love their 

football, they are really into it. 

“I don’t think the national team was at 

that good a point at the time compared 

to now. People (in Scotland) always 

have big dreams for the national team 

and maybe it has been a bit up and 

down at times, maybe the results have 

not lived up to expectations. 

“But you have to say this is the best the 

team has looked for quite a few years. 

They are strong, a good mix of players, 

a lot of players who are on the way 

up and players who are in their prime. 

There is John McGinn, Scott McTominay 

and Andy Robertson from Liverpool but 

in general they are just a really sound 

team. 

“Scotland also have a really good coach, 

so I think the team is in a really good 

place and is it is going to be a very 

difficult game.” 



26 

SCOTLAND 6 

FAROE ISLANDS 0 

European Championship 

Saturday 2 September, 2006 

The last time Scotland hosted Faroe 

Islands in a competitive international 

back in September 2006, they secured 

their biggest win in 30 years. 

Walter Smith’s side had become 

familiar foes with the tiny North Atlantic 

nation, having been drawn alongside 

them in four successive European 

Qualifying campaigns. 

The hosts got their quest to reach Euro 

2008 off to the perfect start at Celtic 

Park, with a Darren Fletcher tap-in 

and James McFadden’s 18-yard strike 

putting them 2-0 ahead within the 

opening 10 minutes. 

Kris Boyd also scored a first-half brace, 

one from the spot, while Kenny Miller 

added a second penalty of the afternoon 

and substitute Garry O’Connor 

completed the rout late on. 



27 



PREVIOUS 

MEETINGS 

The countries have met nine times and tonight’s 

visitors have left their mark on the Scottish public 

Scotland have never lost to the Faroe 

Islands but mention of the North 

Atlantic outpost can still bring a shiver 

to the spine of the Tartan Army. 

28 

The 1-1 draw when the two countries 

met in Toftir on 5 June 1999, was hugely 

embarrassing but also damaging 

to hopes of qualifying for the 2000 

European Championship. 

Attacker Allan Johnston gave Scotland 

the lead with his first international goal, 

before the visitors were reduced to 10 

men when defender Matt Elliot was 

sent-off for violent conduct. 

Nevertheless, Craig Brown’s side 

looked as though they would hang on 

for a narrow win until they conceded 

one minute into stoppage time, when 

Hans Frodi Hansen’s header beat Neil 

Sullivan and sparked scenes of wild 

delight among the locals in the crowd 

of just over 4,000 in a country with a 

population then of less than 50,000. 

The demoralising draw meant Scotland 

had little chance of claiming the one 

automatic qualifying spot in Group Nine. 

Ultimately, Brown’s men finished well 

behind group winners Czech Republic 

and although they claimed a play- 



off spot, they were beaten 2-1 on 

aggregate by England. 

Three years later, again in Totfir, the 

Scots faced humiliation. In Berti Vogts’ 

first competitive match as boss, Scotland 

found themselves 2-0 down to the home 

side in their Euro 2004 qualifier. 

The lacklustre visitors were stunned 

when striker Jon Peterson struck twice in 

the first 12 minutes to give the part-time 

home side a well-deserved interval lead. 

Scotland cleared their heads after the 

break and captain Paul Lambert reduced 

the deficit just after the hour mark, 

before fellow midfielder Barry Ferguson 

levelled with seven minutes remaining - 

but the Faroe Islands might have nicked 

it at the end. 

It was a disastrous start to the 

qualification campaign and Vogts told 

his players that he would not accept a 

repeat. 

The German said: “We played only for 

45 minutes and we were not on the 

pitch in the first half. After the second 

goal we come back into the game. 

Opposite 

page top: 

Allan Johnston 

scored his first 

international 

goal in Toftir 

Opposite page 

bottom: Hans 

Frodi Hansen 

(centre) 

accepts the 

congratulations 

after equalising 

for the Faroes 

Above: John 

Petersen (right) 

soaks up the 

applause as 

the Scots face 

humiliation in 

2002 

“I cannot understand what has 

happened and why we couldn’t keep up 

to speed in the first half, which was a 

problem. 

“This was not a lucky draw, this was 

a real result for both teams. I have to 

talk to the players. That was not good 

enough for international football. 

“We did so well in training all week and 

also in the training match, but that was 

completely different in the first half. In 

the second half it was better, but the 

first half was very disappointing for me.’’ 

Before those back-to-back draws, 

Scotland had won the first three 

meetings between the countries, all 

in Euro qualifiers, and since the fright 

nights in 1999 and 2002, they have won 

the four subsequent clashes. 

A year after the 2-2 draw, Scotland 

won the rematch 3-1 at Hampden Park 

when James McFadden came off the 

bench to score his first goal in dark blue. 

Scotland finished four points behind 

section leaders Germany and lost 6-1 

on aggregate to the Netherlands in the 

29 



Left: Walter 

Smith’s 

Scotland 

registered 

their biggest 

win for 30 

years with 

victory over 

Faroe Islands 

in September 

2006 

play-off following a dramatic 1-0 win 

over the Dutch at Hampden. 

Scotland and the Faroe Islands were 

drawn in the same group for the 2008 

Euro qualifier. 

On 2 September 2006, Scotland, under 

Walter Smith, won 6-0 in their opener 

at Celtic Park - their biggest win for 30 

years - and 2-0 in the return game. A 

first-half double from Kris Boyd, along 

with strikes from Darren Fletcher, Kenny 

Miller, McFadden and Garry O’Connor, 

got the campaign off to a flying start 

and it was the Scots’ biggest win since 

an 8-0 thrashing of Cyprus in 1968. 

Smith praised his team for their efforts 

at Celtic Park. 

He said: “The Faroes will be difficult for a 

lot of countries to break down, especially 

in away matches. I was really pleased 

with the way we started and managed 

to get a couple of early goals which 

settled everyone down. 

“It was difficult to recreate that in the 

second half - I didn’t think there was an 

edge to our play. But obviously I was 

pleased we got six by the end and won 

the game.’’ 

31 



The following June, Scotland, then 

managed by Alex McLeish, steered their 

Euro 2008 qualifying campaign back on 

track with a 2-0 win in the Svangaskard 

Stadium, thanks to Shaun Maloney’s 

super free-kick and a Garry O’Connor 

strike, but would end the campaign an 

agonising third behind superpowers 

France and Italy. 

Craig Levein was the manager the last 

time Scotland played the Faroe Islands 

11 years ago at Pittodrie and it was a 

makeshift Scottish side who cruised to a 

3-0 friendly win in the Granite City. 

Levein had left several regulars out of 

his original squad and was then hit by 

nine withdrawals. Debutant defender 

Danny Wilson opened the scoring after 

24 minutes, before Kris Commons and 

Jamie Mackie both scored their first 

international goals to have the game 

finished as a contest by half-time. 

Above: Garry 

O’Conor 

celebrates 

with Shaun 

Maloney 

in the 

Svangaskard 

Stadium 

Left: Kris 

Commons 

and Danny 

Wilson both 

made their 

international 

firsts 11 years 

ago 

Right: Craig 

Levein guided 

Scotland to 

victory in the 

Granite City 

Bottom: Jamie 

Mackie was 

on target 

against the 

Faroe Islands 

at Pittodrie 

Barry Bannan, James McArthur, Cammy 

Bell, Craig Bryson, Steven Saunders 

and David Goodwillie also made their 

debuts, the latter five as second-half 

substitutes. 

There won’t be as many new faces 

tonight, but expectations will be high 

as Steve Clarke looks for three valuable 

2022 World Cup qualifying points. 

33 

Date Fixture Res Score Competition 

12 Oct 1994 Scotland v Faroe Islands W 5-1 UEFA European Championship 

7 Jun 1995 Faroe Islands v Scotland W 0-2 UEFA European Championship 

14 Oct 1998 Scotland v Faroe Islands W 2-1 UEFA European Championship 

5 Jun 1999 Faroe Islands v Scotland D 1-1 UEFA European Championship 

7 Sep 2002 Faroe Islands v Scotland D 2-2 UEFA European Championship 

6 Sep 2003 Scotland v Faroe Islands W 3-1 UEFA European Championship 

2 Sep 2006 Scotland v Faroe Islands W 6-0 UEFA European Championship 

6 Jun 2007 Faroe Islands v Scotland W 0-2 UEFA European Championship 

16 Nov 2010 Scotland v Faroe Islands W 3-0 International Friendly 



34 



MAR 

31 

ON THIS 

DATE... 

SCOTLAND 1-2 ROMANIA 

Wednesday 31 March, 2004 | International Friendly 

A first friendly international goal at Hampden Park 

for eight years by James McFadden wasn’t enough 

to prevent defeat to Romania the last time Scotland 

played on this date in 2004. 

After a tempestuous opening period saw John 

Kennedy go off injured 18 minutes into his 

international debut, Christian Chivu broke the 

deadlock for the visitors on the half-hour mark when 

a deflected free-kick wrong-footed goalkeeper Paul 

Gallacher. 

Daniel Pancu doubled Romania’s lead shortly after 

the interval, playing a neat one-two with Chelsea’s 

Adrian Mutu before unleashing a powerful strike. 

The hosts rallied when substitute McFadden reduced 

the deficit five minutes later with a sublime curling 

effort, but it proved mere consolation as pressure 

continued to mount on manager Berti Vogts. 

35 



ANDY 

CONSIDINE 

Q&A 

Ahead of the third and final fixture of the 

March international window, Aberdeen 

defender Andy Considine looks ahead to 

tonight’s encounter at Hampden. 

36 

The experienced defender discusses the 

feeling of settling in to the international 

squad and addresses THAT song in an 

exclusive Q&A. 

Andy, ahead of the final fixture 

Q of the March international break, 

how are you and the squad feeling for 

what has to be considered a must win 

game? 

AThe squad is really strong, it’s 

largely the core of the squad that 

qualified for Euro 2020 in November but 

with a few new faces, so we’re definitely 

in a good place. 

We knew before this break that all three 

games would be tough and we’ve seen 

that from the two points we’ve picked 

up so far. Both teams really gave their 

all against us and we found ourselves 

trailing, but the determination shown to 

dig in and get points from those games 

could well be the big moments that 

prove vital further down the line. 

We know that a win tonight is crucial 

though, so let’s hope we can get the 

result in the bag. 

QWe can’t speak about your 

Scotland career so far without 

talking about the Serbia match last 

year. We’ve seen what it meant to the 

supporters, but just how much did 

that night mean to you as players and 

how important was it to get over that 

line after 22 years of waiting? 

AThat night in Serbia was special, 

very special. We had all been 

waiting so long, as fans before players 

because we all grew up waiting for that 

day to come too. 

It built a bond among us all and I think 

that can be seen now. For me coming 

in to the group, it felt easy, everyone 

made me feel welcome and it’s a group 

of level-headed, nice lads. The unity 

among the group was already there 

but the result and celebrations after it 

solidified that. 



37 



90 minutes. We can’t forget that they 

have a lot to play for too though and, of 

course, showed they won’t be easy with 

their performance against Austria. 

38 

We’ve created a belief and a confidence 

as a group from that and I believe that 

has been a big part of the reason for us 

turning these past two games around 

to avoid defeats, coming from behind 

three times. 

Yes, they’ve not been victories but it’s 

early in the campaign, we’ve shown 

we’re difficult to beat and now it’s about 

securing all-important wins moving 

forward. 

QYou mention that character to 

come from behind in matches, 

just how important are three points 

tonight though? 

AThree points tonight will be as 

crucial as any three points we 

could pick up in this campaign. To get 

a first win under our belts could act 

as a springboard in the group, and 

it’s important to end this international 

window on a high ahead of the summer. 

From the outside looking in, people 

will say that Faroe Islands is an easy 

game and Scotland should breeze the 

They may look to sit deep defensively, 

be tough to break down and try and hit 

us on the counter, but we have enough 

experience to know not to take them 

lightly at all. 

QGoing back to Serbia, the 

celebrations were obviously 

very special for everyone. There was 

obviously a connection made between 

you and “Yes Sir, I Can Boogie”, which 

has now become a bit of a national 

anthem, what has that been like and 

how have you handled it all? 

AIt’s crazy isn’t it? The media and 

all that attention is something 

we have to deal with in day-to-day 

life. Players will speak to the media a 

couple of times a month at the least in 

the modern game and when you’re in 

football the media is just something that 

comes with the territory and we’re all 

used to that. 

The attention around that song was 

obviously far more than anyone could’ve 

anticipated. Of course it’s special, it 

means a lot to a lot of people now and 

it was certainly a good laugh in the 

dressing room after the game! 



39 



QThat was obviously a memorable 

way to mark your first call-up to 

the national team, but just how much 

does it mean to you to be called up for 

your country? 

AThe thing for me is it has come 

quite late in my career. When I got 

the message saying I was in the squad 

again for these matches, it felt exactly like 

the first time. I was over the moon and it 

really did make me feel proud. 

It was one of those things that I thought 

was never going to happen - I’m 34 next 

week - so it’s come late for me. 

Age is nothing though, I’m completely 

over the moon and representing your 

country is something that I don’t think 

gets lost on any of us to be honest. 

When we have so much to play for too it 

makes it even more important to us. Now 

we’ve had a taste of qualifying again, it’s 

about making that feeling more familiar. 

Similar to being called up though, I don’t 

think the feeling of qualifying will ever 

grow old if we can do it more regularly. 

QWhat was it like coming in to 

the international fold for the first 

time when it was such an important 

few games, and how important is it to 

make the new faces in this squad feel 

welcome? 

AI was a new guy less than six 

months ago in the international 

set-up and the boys all made me feel 

extremely welcome, for me that’s so 

important for the group as a whole. 

I’m sure the lads and myself will do the 

same with the new boys in this squad. 

Hopefully the new faces can settle as 

quickly and as easily as it felt for me and 

I’m confident they’ll contribute on the 

pitch too. 

41 



COMMUNITY FOCUS 

HAPPY FACES 

Under-12s have been back playing football 

with the return of contact training 

Alex Reid, coach of Baljaffray FC’s 2010s 

side, was as excited as any of his young 

charges when the recent change in lockdown 

rules allowed the return of contact training. 

42 

Grassroots football took another step closer 

to normality in Scotland with the news that 

under-12s were able to resume participation 

in outdoor group activity, with appropriate 

hygiene measures and physical distancing in 

place before and after activity. 

After several months of engaging with 

his squad mostly on Zoom calls, Reid was 

delighted that they could all get together 

again, noting that some had also just returned 

to school as well after a period of home 

learning. 

The familiar sight and sound of excitement, 

enthusiasm, energy and laughter, as the 

young players reconnected, was music to his 

ears and brought joy to his heart. 

“It was brilliant,” said Reid. “I don’t know who 

was more excited, them or the coaches - I 

think my wife would say it was us. 

“When the rules changed to allow all of the 

squad back in full contact training we made 

the decision that all we would do is let them 

play football. They all got a football, we did 

our warm-up as normal and then we just 

played a big game and we did that for an hour 

and a half. 

“It is probably not page one in the coaching 

manual but do you know what? It was just 

about letting the boys play football, seeing 

their pals in that environment again and a 



wider society, were subject to Coronavirus 

restrictions which kept many people apart and 

sometimes isolated. 

Now, he is looking forward to the time when 

he can again see his young team get back to 

playing games. 

Reid said: “We organised Zoom calls on 

Wednesday nights for them to dip in and 

out as they wanted and we had decent 

participation on that. 

43 

“We also posted on our social media to let 

them know what they could be doing and just 

let them know that we were there for them. 

Also the kids were off school as well which 

was another challenge. 

“We can’t wait to get back playing. The sooner 

they get back to that the better but clearly only 

when it is safe to do so. 

good night was had by all. They were able 

to play football without having to worry about 

anything. 

“They were just back at school that week and 

were also playing football so there was a lot of 

happy faces at the end of it.” 

Established in 1996, Baljaffray FC are based 

in Bearsden, near Glasgow, and are a Scottish 

FA quality mark club. 

Reid admits it was a “long winter” for 

coaches and players, who, along with 

“They have missed so much football in the last 

12 months. For various reasons, our boys have 

played three league matches in that time. So 

we can’t wait to get back and as soon as we 

are allowed to we will be getting the league 

back up and running.” 

Paul McNeill, head of community development 

at the Scottish FA, is heavily involved in the 

grassroots game in Scotland. He described 

the return to contact training as “absolutely 

fantastic news” and praised clubs for their 

effort in engaging with their young players 

during a difficult time. He believes the efforts 

made were beneficial for physical and mental 

well-being. 


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45 

He said: “A few weeks ago we were stuck in 

the house and there was heavy snow and 

now we have kids back outside smiling which 

is magnificent. 

“It’s as if we have never been away and what 

is really good is that you are seeing kids with 

happy faces, which is great to see. 

“Most of Scotland went into a mini-lockdown 

in mid-December and then 4 January it was 

another lockdown, so that is a long time in a 

child’s life. And of course, the first nationwide 

lockdown was a year ago. 

“I will give due credit to the clubs, they were 

all really good at finding digital platforms to 

do stuff. The grassroots community said, ‘this 

could be a long while, so let’s get online’ and 

they did a variety of things for children and 

young people. 

“Clubs were doing coaching sessions on 

Zoom, they were doing quiz nights and it kept 

kids involved because they couldn’t see each 

other and the weather was terrible outside as 

well and, remember, they were not at school 

either. 

“They managed to keep kids active, they got to 

see their pals in a setting they might not have 

and I think it helped them and the parents 

immensely. 

“What was encouraging was the feedback 

we got from the parents, who were saying, 

‘thanks a million’ because the kids really 

enjoyed it.” 

McNeill is aware that further progress for 

clubs getting back to normal is at the behest 

of the Scottish Government but is nevertheless 

optimistic. 

He said: “The next couple of weeks the 

12-17s will come back to contact training as 

well, with the usual caveats of group sizes 

and type of training. After so long off, we are 

just delighted that we can do this. It is all small 

steps at the moment.” 


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SUBLIME TO 

THE RIDICULOUS 

Scotland fan Dave Harley recalls his adventures on the 

road, including a roundabout route in the Faroes 

I 

have always been passionate about 

Scotland winning at anything and 

football in particular. 

This enthusiam was heavily influenced 

by my folks and as a family we were 

always glued to the TV for all major 

sporting events. 

I remember my brother Colin and I being 

allowed to stay up late to watch us play 

in the Mexico ‘86 World Cup and wee 

Gordon Strachan attempting to climb 

the advertising board after scoring 

against West Germany. 

My first away game was the play-off 

against England at Wembley in 1999. 

I’ll never forget the atmosphere in the 

concourse under the stand before 

the game. The Tartan Army were at 

their absolute best and that continued 

throughout the entire game and for the 

20 minutes we were kept in after the 

final whistle - I think some had to be 

forced to leave. 

I was hooked and have only missed 

a handful of games since. If this was 

when we failed to qualify, I couldn’t wait 

until we qualified. I had no idea that 

wait was going to take 22 years but it is 

fantastic we now have the Euros to look 

forward to. 

I don’t think I lose my jinx status until 

I’m at a game, so hopefully Covid-19 

doesn’t prevent that happening this 

summer. 

Travelling with the TA is also about the 

lads and lassies I have met over the 

years, some you meet regularly at home, 

others you only see on trips. 

From old school friends who drifted 

away to have families to the WhatsApp 

groups that ping regularly throughout 

the day with meaningless chatter and 

banter. 

I had a game-changer in Holland in 

2003 when I bumped into lads I knew 

from the Standard Life amateur football 

team, who were members of the 

Edinburgh Tartan Army. 

I took the plunge to travel with them to 

Cardiff and then Moldova, both mental 

trips for different reasons, and have 

been travelling with them ever since. 

Moldova was a charter trip, a plane full 

of TA delayed seven hours in Edinburgh 

47 



Airport. Entertaining ourselves in 

departure lounges is never really a 

problem, the ‘Flump King’ was born that 

day we went to Chisinau as one lad 

proceeded to put an entire bag of the 

sweets in his mouth. 

I soon found myself on the ETA 

committee organising buses and 

updating websites and I’m now in 

with the bricks, and these days also on 

The Association of Tartan Army Clubs 

committee. 

There are so many memories over 

the years. From the sublime - treating 

ourselves to steak after an away win 

in Oslo, Faddy’s goal in Paris, sitting on 

Destiny’s swing under the Uzupis Bridge 

in Vilnius after an away win. To the 

ridiculous - heated debates after losing 

away games in various cities or seeing 

Berti Vogts arrive at Chisinau airport, his 

last appearance in a Scotland blazer. 

Right: My 

wife Lynn 

and I at the 

Gibraltar 

game in 

Faro 

Below 

Left: At 

the airport 

going to the 

Faroes 

Below Right: 

On the 

train with 

refreshments 

Bottom: 

ETA Minibus 

taking us 

from Tirana 

to Shkoder in 

Albania 

48 



From the utter joy at Leigh Griffiths’ 

free-kicks against England to the 

despair of their late equaliser, it is all 

part of the adventure. 

I love all the travel. I would have never 

been half the places in the world 

without the TA. This includes tonight’s 

opponents, the Faroe Islands. 

I’ve been once, a day trip on a chartered 

flight organised by the West of Scotland 

Tartan Army, a small plane of less than 

30 fans was an experience. 

We spent a glorious summer’s day 

in Torshavn harbour before the bus to 

the game, a small but lovely place. It’s 

only six miles as the crow flies 

but took a couple of hours that day 

with a significant drive in the wrong 

direction, to get to the island of Eysturoy 

and Toftir. 

I have read that there are now tunnels 

between three islands, including a 

roundabout so it is a much more direct 

route. The Faroese really show what a 

small country can do, it is a beautiful 

place that I look forward to going back 

to later this year. 

Fingers crossed the game will be played 

in the national stadium in Torshavn. We 

slightly exorcised the ghost of the 2-2 

draw (2002) the day I was in the Faroes, 

with a 2-0 win but no Scotland fan is 

desperate to return to Toftir. 

I also met my wife Lynn at a TA charity 

event in Edinburgh, organised for the 

Ukraine game in 2006. What the Tartan 

Army Sunshine Appeal and Tartan 

Army Children’s Charity continue to do 

is fantastic and is a real credit to the 

Tartan Army. 

Lynn was just along for the good cause 

but probably knows more about football 

now than she could ever have imagined 

and boasts a 100 per cent record for 

Scotland - three games and three wins. 

A number of us took our better halves 

and kids to the Algarve for the Gibraltar 

Above: 

Watching 

the action 

unfold in 

Slovenia 

Right: Kilts 

on whatever 

the weather, 

this time in 

Leichtenstein 

halfway up a 

mountain 

game in 2015, a different experience but 

still a great laugh. 

Our trip featured an adults versus kids 

match in the garden of one of the villas, 

a very close game until Stevie Cook in 

goal nipped to the bar at a crucial point. 

The kids won and they loved it! 

That is a challenge I hope the Euros 

helps solve: getting the younger 

generation behind Scotland and into the 

TA so they get to experience what I have 

been loving for over 20 years. 

A win tonight takes us closer to the 

Holy Grail of a World Cup and another 

chance for the team to gel ahead of the 

Euros. 

The Steve Clarke effect has got us 

going. He is building a team hard to beat 

that we are all behind - the summer is 

Hampden, Wembley and beyond… 

49 



50 

MANAGER: 

Steve Clarke 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

Craig Gordon 

Heart of Midlothian 

David Marshall 

Derby County 

Jon McLaughlin 

Rangers 

Andrew Considine 

Aberdeen 

Declan Gallagher 

Motherwell 

Grant Hanley 

Norwich City 

Jack Hendry 

KV Oostende 

Scott McKenna 

Nottingham Forest 

Stephen O’Donnell 

Motherwell 

Liam Palmer 

Sheffield Wednesday 

Andy Robertson 

Liverpool 

Greg Taylor 

Celtic 

Kieran Tierney 

Arsenal 

Stuart Armstrong 

Southampton 

Ryan Christie 

Celtic 

John Fleck 

Sheffield United 

John McGinn 

Aston Villa 

Callum McGregor 

Celtic 

Kenny McLean 

Norwich City 

Scott McTominay 

Manchester United 

Che Adams 

Southampton 

Lyndon Dykes 

Queens Park Rangers 

Ryan Fraser 

Newcastle United 

Oliver McBurnie 

Sheffield United 

Kevin Nisbet 

Hibernian 

FAROE ISLANDS 

MANAGER: 

Hakan Ericson 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

O 

Gunnar Nielsen 

FH 

Teitur Gestsson 

HB 

Tórður Thomsen 

NSÍ 

Viljormur Davidsen 

Vejle 

Odmar Faero 

KÍ 

Sonni Nattestad 

Dundalk 

Rógvi Baldvinsson 

Bryne 

Heini Vatnsdal 

KÍ 

Ári Mohr Jónsson 

Sandnes Ulf 

Jóannes Danielsen 

KÍ 

Petur Knudsen 

NSÍ 

Hallur Hansson 

Horsens 

Jóannes Bjartalíð 

KÍ 

Brandur Hendriksson Olsen 

Helsingborg 

Gilli Rólantsson Sørensen 

Odd 

Sølvi Vatnhamar 

Víkingur 

Gunnar Vatnhamar 

Víkingur 

Patrik Johannesen 

EIK 

Meinhard Olsen 

Bryne 

Dan í Soylu 

HB 

Tróndur Jensen 

NSÍ 

Jákup Andreasen 

KÍ 

Heðin Hanse 

HB 

Klamint Olsen 

NSÍ 

Jóan Símun Edmundsson 

Arminia Bielefeld 


@TennentsLager 

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Scotland v Faroe Islands

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