'Cartwheels at breakfast' & kicking about Boston - the culture shift in Scotland camp
Steve Clarke "doing cartwheels" is a sign of the shift among the Scotland squad and staff, writes Amy Canavan in Charlotte.
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Notable Quotes
"Just being a dad, being a husband, being a son. That's not been there."
— Steven Naismith , Athlete
"Before the tournament, there was so much work done in terms of what the players want, what they need, what they didn't like before."
— Steven Naismith , Athlete
"don't get humped"
— Steve Clarke , Athlete
"Before the tournament, there was so much work done in terms of what the players want, what they need, what they didn't like before."
— Steven Naismith , Athlete
"Just being a dad, being a husband, being a son. That's not been there."
— Steven Naismith , Athlete
"don't get humped"
— Steve Clarke , Athlete
"What’s not to enjoy?"
— Steve Clarke , Athlete
"They always have a good time. You’ll see a lot of them."
— Andrew Robertson , Athlete
"I'm wearing my what we call our falling down kilt, this is our drinking kilt, OK?"
— John Dunne , Other
"We usually have about 24 in a day."
— Scott Robertson , Other
"Very emotional, there was a lot of tears. Lot of tears for the Scottish boys."
— Tommy Cowan , Other
"I was 14 the last time Scotland was in the World Cup, it was 28 years ago. If it took another 28 years to get to the World Cup, I'd be 70, so this is a once-in-a-lifetime trip."
— John Cunningham , Other
"Yo look see this makes it easy for me, they deep man and they can drink, too."
— Dana Bell , Other
Key People
Andrew Robertson is the captain of the Scotland national football team.
Ben Gannon-Doak is a Scottish footballer known for his promising talent.
Billy Gilmour is a midfielder who plays for Napoli and the Scotland national team.
A Scottish fan commenting on local chants during the celebrations.
A representative from Boston Parks and Recreation commenting on the Scottish fans.
A fan from New Zealand reflecting on the significance of Scotland's World Cup involvement.
A Scottish fan participating in the World Cup celebrations.
John McGinn is a Scottish footballer playing as a midfielder for the national team.
A Scottish fan from Glasgow celebrating at the World Cup.
Steve Clarke is the head coach of the Scotland national football team.
Steven Naismith is an assistant coach for the Scotland national football team and a former player.
A fan from Glasgow expressing emotional sentiments about the team's success.
Tags
All Coverage
Steve Clarke "doing cartwheels" is a sign of the shift among the Scotland squad and staff, writes Amy Canavan in Charlotte.
Scotland's head coach Steve Clarke exhibits a more relaxed approach during the World Cup, embracing family time and fan interactions to foster a positive team environment.
Scotland's 1-0 victory over Haiti at Boston Stadium is celebrated by thousands of fans, marking the country's first World Cup win in 36 years.
The 'Tartan Army' fills Boston's streets, pubs, and tourist spots, bringing Scottish culture to the city ahead of Scotland's World Cup match against Haiti.
Following Scotland's World Cup victory, fans march to Fenway Park, celebrating the team's first World Cup win since 1998.
Thousands of Scottish supporters celebrate their team's World Cup victory with a march to Fenway Park, joining Red Sox Nation in Boston.
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