Members of the Tartan Army make their way to South Station to board trains to Boston Stadium to watch the upcoming World Cup match between Scotland and Morocco in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 19, 2026. From drinking the bars dry to lustily serenading an iconic baseball stadium with a rendition of "Flower of Scotland", the bagpipe-playing, kilt-wearing hordes of the Tartan Army have captivated Boston since arriving at the World Cup. Scotland's famously good-natured travelling supporters had waited nearly 30 years for the chance to follow their team to a World Cup and the thousands who have made the journey to the tournament are merrily making up for lost time, to the delight of Bostonians. (Photo by JOSEPH PREZIOSO / AFP via Getty Images)

Members of the Tartan Army make their way to South Station to board trains to Boston Stadium to watch the upcoming World Cup match between Scotland and Morocco in Boston, Massachusetts, on June 19, 2026. From drinking the bars dry to lustily serenading an iconic baseball stadium with a rendition of "Flower of Scotland", the bagpipe-playing, kilt-wearing hordes of the Tartan Army have captivated Boston since arriving at the World Cup. Scotland's famously good-natured travelling supporters had waited nearly 30 years for the chance to follow their team to a World Cup and the thousands who have made the journey to the tournament are merrily making up for lost time, to the delight of Bostonians. (Photo by JOSEPH PREZIOSO / AFP via Getty Images)

Supporters of the Restore Britain political party, wearing branded t-shirts and baseball caps, canvas motorists for support on a dual carriageway in Winstanley, part of the Makerfield parliamentary constituency, in north west England on June 18, 2026, as voters go to the polls to vote in the Makerfield by-election. Britain holds a unique vote on June 18 that could trigger the endgame for Labour leader Keir Starmer's beleaguered premiership, or win him a reprieve. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)

Supporters of the Restore Britain political party, wearing branded t-shirts and baseball caps, canvas motorists for support on a dual carriageway in Winstanley, part of the Makerfield parliamentary constituency, in north west England on June 18, 2026, as voters go to the polls to vote in the Makerfield by-election. Britain holds a unique vote on June 18 that could trigger the endgame for Labour leader Keir Starmer's beleaguered premiership, or win him a reprieve. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)

Supporters of the Restore Britain political party, wearing branded t-shirts and baseball caps, canvas motorists for support on a dual carriageway in Winstanley, part of the Makerfield parliamentary constituency, in north west England on June 18, 2026, as voters go to the polls to vote in the Makerfield by-election. Britain holds a unique vote on June 18 that could trigger the endgame for Labour leader Keir Starmer's beleaguered premiership, or win him a reprieve. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)

Supporters of the Restore Britain political party, wearing branded t-shirts and baseball caps, canvas motorists for support on a dual carriageway in Winstanley, part of the Makerfield parliamentary constituency, in north west England on June 18, 2026, as voters go to the polls to vote in the Makerfield by-election. Britain holds a unique vote on June 18 that could trigger the endgame for Labour leader Keir Starmer's beleaguered premiership, or win him a reprieve. (Photo by Darren Staples / AFP via Getty Images)

Scottish tourist, members of the Tartan Army, walk around Boston, Massachusetts, on June 17, 2026, ahead of the 2026 World Cup football match between Scotland and Morocco. From drinking the bars dry to lustily serenading an iconic baseball stadium with a rendition of "Flower of Scotland", the bagpipe-playing, kilt-wearing hordes of the Tartan Army have captivated Boston since arriving at the World Cup. Scotland's famously good-natured travelling supporters had waited nearly 30 years for the chance to follow their team to a World Cup and the thousands who have made the journey to the tournament are merrily making up for lost time, to the delight of Bostonians. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP via Getty Images)

Scottish tourist, members of the Tartan Army, walk around Boston, Massachusetts, on June 17, 2026, ahead of the 2026 World Cup football match between Scotland and Morocco. From drinking the bars dry to lustily serenading an iconic baseball stadium with a rendition of "Flower of Scotland", the bagpipe-playing, kilt-wearing hordes of the Tartan Army have captivated Boston since arriving at the World Cup. Scotland's famously good-natured travelling supporters had waited nearly 30 years for the chance to follow their team to a World Cup and the thousands who have made the journey to the tournament are merrily making up for lost time, to the delight of Bostonians. (Photo by Joseph Prezioso / AFP via Getty Images)