Scotland fans descend on Miami for clash with Brazil after decimating Boston's beer supply

Scotland’s Tartan Army brings World Cup fever, charity to US cities
Scotland’s Tartan Army, known for their passionate support, travels to U.S. cities ahead of the FIFA World Cup 2026, leaving a charitable legacy. They’ve raised over $21,500 for causes in Rhode Island, including Hasbro Children’s Hospital. Tartan Army member David Hood highlights their friendly approach and epic celebrations.
There have been some phenomenal off-field performances this World Cup from fans the world over, but I don’t think we’ve seen anyone steal the show quite like the Tartan Army.
The Scots rolled into Boston and practically took the city over like it was 1775 for a pair of matches that resulted in a win over Haiti and a loss to Morocco.
Now? They and their kilts are headed south to take over Miami.
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After taking over Boston, the Tartan Army headed down to Miami for a match against Brazil. (Photo by Jasen Vinlove/Miami Marlins/Getty Images)
The Scots still have a strong chance of advancing into the knockout stage as a third-place team, but have a very tough match against Brazil on Friday.
But their fans don’t seem to care who they’ll be facing on the pitch; they’re just here to have a good time. And, as was the case in Boston, they started things off by invading a Major League Baseball stadium.
With a turnout like that, the Marlins might want to consider having Scottish Heritage/Tartan Army night every night.
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The scenes were just unbelievable. The Scots can get anyone to party, even dogs.
Specifically, social media sensation Bodie the Goldendoodle!
That dog was a step away from throwing on a kilt and painting its face like William Wallace.
Well, after taking over a stadium, the Tartan decided, “We’ll just take the rest of Miami, thank you very much.”
What a fanbase. And I sure hope they all packed sunscreen!
They’re certainly making the most of their first World Cup in 26 years, huh?

Scottish fans took over Ocean Avenue in Miami’s South Beach. (Photo by Ryan McDougall/PA Images via Getty Images)
Scotland will be hoping to punch their ticket to the knockout stage with a win over Brazil, which will, of course, be incredibly difficult.
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However, if a win isn’t in the cards, Scotland still has a path out of the group stage by finishing third, if they’re one of the eight top third-place teams.
The best way for that to happen will be to battle Brazil to a draw.