Thanks for joining us for today's MD-1 press conference from the Boston Stadium. I'm off to find a bottle of water, a plug, and something expensive to eat, which shouldn't be difficult. A hot dog it is...

See you tomorrow!

At five minutes, we'll be coming live from Scotland House in the heart of Boston with Amy Canavan and Neil McCann.

If you can, head to our BBC Scottish Football YouTube, hit the subscribe and the bell icon, to make sure you catch all the video content we'll be bringing you over the course of the tournament and beyond.

Tom English
BBC Scotland chief sports writer in Boston

Feeling good about this game tomorrow - which is making me feel nervous, if that makes any sense at all.

Liam McLeod
BBC Sport Scotland in Boston

Tomorrow is a non-negotiable for Scotland.

Any slip up and it could be curtains. Having watched Morocco barely give Norway a kick in New Jersey during a dominant first half, they simply have to get all three points from this one.

Haiti’s form isn’t exactly red-hot coming into this tournament, they have only won four of their last 14. But the spectre of Costa Rica and Genoa still lives rent free in many heads.

No regrets. No humpings.

Think you can fire that on a t-shirt?

Tom English
BBC Scotland chief sports writer in Boston

Another consistent theme in the last few weeks - 'no regrets', 'don't die wondering'. I think the players have had a lot of conversations and still carry a lot of frustration about the last two Euros. Have they learned the lessons? They say they have.

We don't have long to wait to find out.

And off he goes.

How we feeling?

"I didn't want anything overhanging me in the World Cup.

"That was the one thing I was very clear on.

"I'm very happy that's been resolved and very happy with me going to Tottenham, but I've not given it too much thought this week."

"We hope we inspire the next generation to go out and kick a ball with their brother, mates or sister.

"I did that with my brother in the back garden and with my mates. Society and football it's become more expensive, but people can always kick a can down the road as they say.

"This is obviously on the world stage. We see back home how excited kids, parents and grandparents are.

"We just hope after the World Cup the buzz is still there."

Tom English
BBC Scotland chief sports writer in Boston

In fairness to Clarke and his players, they are laying it on the line about becoming the first Scotland team to qualify from a group at a major championship.

I mean, it's 'easier' this time with so many third-placed teams going through, but their mantra has been very clear for many months. They're not hiding behind chat about 'performance' and 'let's see where that takes us'. That said, they've all been really relaxed in camp in Charlotte this week.

"He just wanted a bit of attention yesterday...

"Thankfully he's okay and he trained today. He's unbelievable. When he came in first he was playing centre back which is mad to think about now.

"I think he's shown his versatility. He made the tough decision to leave Man United and has gone over to Italy to be the best player in the league.

"He's quality has just got better and better.

"I can't speak highly enough of him."

Image source, PA

"I've always just tried to lead by example," said the Spurs man.

"I give 100% in everything I do, always be respectful and I've tried to take that in.

"It's a weird thing but now everyone is desperate to come for their country and be a part of it. That's created a culture.

"The group of lads are a special group."

Tom English
BBC Scotland chief sports writer in Boston

The burden on Scott McTominay to be the heart and soul of this team is huge, but it's a burden he seems to want to carry. He seems to relish the pressure of being The Man.

More from Robertson: "The last Euros was quite unique. We were in the opener against the host nation which is never an easy task.

"When it came we maybe weren't ready to go and strike.

"Now we're locked in, we're ready for tomorrow. All the training sessions are done."

He added: "I don't think we want any regreats.

"When I look back at the last two Euros you potentially look at certain games with regret.

"You never want to leave any match with regrets, that's the aim. That's never changed.

"We've done that really well over the last eight years in qualifying campaigns under the manager, but we need to do that in the tournament."

East Renfrewshire is now apparently called East Robboshire.

"IS IT!?"

"We're more experienced. Obviously the World Cup is a step up.

"We're excited but we also believe we're ready. Credit has to go to the backroom staff, they've made sure they've ticked every single box.

"It's up to us to now go and do the same thing.

"We've been working really hard in terms of qualified in the last six months to do things, be ready for the heat and the humidity. I believe we're best prepared."

"Right at the top," he said.

"I've been very fortunate to play in big games, win trophies, play for the biggest club in the world but for me playing for your country is that one step above.

"To do it at a World Cup is a dream come true.

"I'm so proud and happy this group are the ones who have done it."

On trust of a nation, Robertson added: "There will be nerves. There always is [among the fans].

"I do believe we've gained the trust of the nation, and I think we deserve that trust.

"If you look at that Denmark game, you don't get much more high pressure.

"But any team we are playing in this group deserves our respect as well."

Image source, PA Media

And as quick as that, here comes Andy Robertson...

And off he goes. His parting shot a note of concern for my fellow journalist Robert Grieve who is nursing a rather nasty calf injury. God speed Robert.

So, don't get humped. Fair enough.