Football Ground Map
Football Ground Map
The European Championships are upon us. That's right, the group stages get underway on Friday, and there are plenty of matches to look forward to over the next month.
Fans of both England and Scotland will be eagerly counting down the days until their clash at Wembley Stadium in the second round of matches, and even though the Scots will undoubtedly be fired up for the occasion, it's no surprise to see England as the heavy favourites in the Euros betting to win the match at 3/10.
Ahead of the clash between the two old foes, bookmaker Paddy Power have commissioned a supercomputer simulation of the match. However, will England get the better of Scotland once again, or will Steve Clarke's side rain on their parade? Read on to find out!
With a match as big as this one, there's no doubt that the passionate England supporters inside Wembley will be making themselves heard from the get-go and Harry Kane is tipped to give them plenty to shout about as he is set to give England the lead in the 10th minute.
With not much more to note in the first half, Kane is predicted to catch Scotland's defence napping once again early in the second 45 minutes, doubling England's lead to 2-0 with his second strike of the game 10 minutes into the second half.
It's fair to say that Clarke's men won't go down without a fight in London, and Scott McTominay is tipped to score late on, giving Scotland a slight glimmer of hope that not all is lost at Wembley.
Clearly inspired by his first Three Lions goal in the warm-up match against Austria, Bukayo Saka is set to step up and bag England's third goal of the game, ensuring that the Scots don't salvage anything from their trip down south.
Full-time: England 3-1 Scotland
England Predicted XI: Pickford; Walker, Stones, Mings, Shaw; Henderson, Rice, Mount; Rashford, Kane, Sterling
Scotland Predicted XI: Marshall; O'Donnell, Hanley, Hendry, Tierney, Robertson; McGinn, Armstrong, McTominay; Christie, Dykes
An in-depth look at the biggest football attendances ever recorded, from the 1950 World Cup to pre-season friendlies in the States and the Scottish ground with dozens of 100,000+ attendances
All good things have to come to an end, and the same unfortunately has to be said for football stadiums too. This article looks at the grounds which are soon to host their last match, the stadiums whose days are numbered and where fans will be watching their football from next.
The 91 biggest football stadiums in Europe. From Manchester to Munich, Villa Park to Valencia - each one with a capacity over 40,000
23 interesting things to do to pass the time until the football season restarts
