The Moroccan fans have officially arrived in Boston and they are feeling confident ahead of the World Cup match against Scotland at Boston Stadium.

I knew there was going to be a tsunami of Tartan Army (Scotland fans),” said Jason Waddleton, a Scotland native and owner of The Haven, a Scottish restaurant and bar in Boston’s Jamaica Plain neighborhood since 2010.

Boston is embracing the influx of soccer fans arriving for the 2026 FIFA World Cup by becoming formally connected to Scotland.

A win and a loss from their opening two games of the World Cup leaves the Scots with a chance of qualification, and they could yet make a triumphant return to the city in the last 32

Scotland and Morocco are playing Friday at the Boston Stadium in Foxborough.

Ever since Scotland fans learned they’d begin the country’s ninth World Cup appearance in Boston, plans were being made for a party. “I knew there was going to be a tsunami of Tartan Army (Scotland fans),

Scotland's soccer fans, the Tartan Army, showed out in Boston to support their national team in the World Cup.

After thousands of Scottish fans took over the streets of Boston during the 2026 FIFA World Cup, the City of Boston and Glasgow, the capital of Scotland, announced a sister city partnership on Thursday.