Analysis and debate after Scotland's World Cup group stage win over Haiti, as Alasdair Lamont is joined by Leanne Crichton, Pat Nevin, Tom English, James McFadden and Neil McCann.

Players and pundits react to Scotland's resilient yet nervy win against Haiti in their opening World Cup match

Scotland’s last World Cup appearance still hits hard - and here, the voices who lived it take us right back. Joined by Saturday Show presenters Amy Irons and Steven Mill, Kevin Gallacher and Darren Jackson relive the emotion of France ’98. From lining up beside Ronaldo on at the opening game against Brazil to the noise, nerves and unforgettable atmosphere, it’s all here. There’s pride, pain and plenty of stories — from Craig Brown’s leadership to the Tartan Army following Scotland across France. With reflections on near-misses and heartbreak, this is a powerful look back at a defining moment in Scottish football history.

Jonathan Sutherland, Andy Halliday and Joelle Murray get a dose of World Cup fever as they review the opening ceremony and Joelle tells us she thinks Scotland will get 7 points!

Can Scotland finally make World Cup history? Ryan Christie joins Wayne to reveal why this squad believes it can achieve something no Scotland team ever has.Wayne explains why he’s backing Steve Clarke’s side to surprise people, opens up on Scott McTominay’s remarkable rise and questions whether Manchester United made a huge mistake by letting him leave. Could McTominay be the player who makes the difference?Plus, Christie reveals what makes this Scotland dressing room so special, the dream of facing Brazil on football’s biggest stage and why belief inside the camp has never been higher. Can Scotland finally get out of their group and prove everyone wrong?If you want to hear more from Wayne, Kelly Somers and Kae Kurd, you can get all the episodes here: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sounds/brand/p0lwvsnc

Who should start in goal for Scotland’s World Cup opener—experience or form? Can Craig Gordon really get the nod at 43, or is it time for Angus Gunn to step up? Kenny Macintyre is joined by former Scotland goalkeeper Cammy Bell and analyst John Walker to tackle the biggest questions. What exactly should we expect from Haiti—and are we underestimating their pace, power and counter-attacking threat? Could Scotland be vulnerable if they go too open too early? And tactically, what’s the right call for Steve Clarke? Stick with a back five to protect against transitions, or go more attacking in a must-win game? With big decisions, real tension and the tournament finally here—how ready are Scotland for the biggest stage of all?

Ahead of the opener against Haiti, Kenny Macintyre is joined by Andy Halliday and Tony Docherty to ask the big questions. Who should start at the back, and which centre‑half partnership gives Scotland the best chance? Is the 4‑4‑2 now the system to stick with - and why has the front two clicked so quickly? How much does total player buy‑in really matter at a major tournament? And is Steve Clarke finally ready to enjoy the moment as Scotland head into the World Cup full of belief?

We run through Scotland’s striking options at the World Cup, ask if America has realised the tournament is taking place and what do we make of the spat with Norway? With Jonathan Sutherland, Stephen McGowan and Kris Doolan.

How have Scotland become a goal machine? Is John McGinn a guaranteed starter, and is Ben Gannon-Doak the finished article now? With Jonathan Sutherland, Robbie Neilson and Ryan Flynn.

Richard Gordon is joined by Callum Davidson and Tony Docherty in Glasgow, and Liam McLeod and James McFadden in New York, to look ahead to the World Cup kicking off on Thursday.