The eyes of the entire footballing world will be on Hampden Park on Wednesday night as Scotland host Ukraine in the semi-final of their play-off qualifying path for the 2022 FIFA World Cup finals in Qatar.
Of the 32 teams who will be heading to the event in November, 29 have already been confirmed meaning just three places remain.
The ongoing crisis in Ukraine following Russia’s invasion of the country saw this match, which was originally meant to be played in March, postponed until now with the winner set to face Wales in Cardiff on Sunday in the play-off final.
Incredibly, the two nations have only ever faced off twice in their history with both matches coming during qualification for Euro 2008.
Ukraine were 2-0 winners in the first ever meeting of the two nations which took place in Kiev in 2006.
The rematch came one year later at Hampden Park as Scotland got their revenge with a 3-1 victory, but it wasn’t enough as both sides would eventually miss out on the finals, after failing to make it out of an incredibly tough group which also featured 2006 World Cup winners Italy and runners-up France.
Here are the starting XI, substitutes and manager from that 2007 encounter and what they are currently doing with all but one having now retired from playing:
9. Kenny Miller
Miller opened the scoring against Ukraine after just four minutes. He also won 69 caps for his country and was most recently assistant manager, and later caretaker manager, of Scottish League One side Falkirk | Getty Images
10. Lee McCulloch
The Rangers man netted Scotland’s second of the afternoon with what would prove to be his only international goal in 18 caps. He retried in 2016, had a brief spell as manager of Kilmarnock and is now assistant manager at Hearts | Getty Images
11. James McFadden
Faddy’s finest hour in a Scotland shirt had come one month earlier with his sensational strike that saw Scotland beat France 1-0 in Paris. He netted Scotland’s third in the win over Ukraine and currently works as a pundit with the BBC and Sky | AFP via Getty Images
12. Christian Dailly (SUB)
The former West Ham favourite was very much a veteran of the Scotland camp at this point in his career, ending with 67 international caps. Dailly left football after his retirement and began a career as an athletics coach | Getty Images