Haiti v Scotland

Scotland are winless in their last nine FIFA World Cup encounters with sides from the Americas (two draws and seven losses). This run includes their only previous meeting with CONCACAF opposition: a 1-0 defeat to Costa Rica in 1990.

McLean is a bit too eager to close down Casimir as he raises a boot high to try and win the ball in the air - catching the knee of the Haiti substitute instead. It’s a yellow card for the Scotland midfielder and a free-kick for the Grenadiers, with time quickly running out.

The fourth official indicates six minutes will be added to the end of the match for stoppages.

Curtis raises his boot high and catches Casimir, who was in pursuit of the ball, which earns the Scotland substitute a yellow card.

Scotland have never lost a World Cup match in which they were leading at half-time (three wins and two draws).

Though they haven't managed as many shots in the second half (five) as they did in the first (eight), which has led to a lower xG output (0.69 to 0.19), Haiti have looked even more dangerous after the restart. They’ve kept more of the ball than their opponents (51%) and have kept Scotland on their heels for large stretches; forcing Clarke’s side to defend deeper than they would like.