From booze cruises and bleary-eyed fan zones to watching Fenway Park turn tartan, Record reporter Ryan Carroll reflects on a remarkable few days in Boston that neither the Tartan Army nor their American hosts will forget in a hurry ... .
Scottish soccer fans have turned parts of Boston into an unlikely outpost of Glasgow this week, as tens of thousands of supporters—known as the “Tartan Army”—descended on the city for the 2026 World Cup.
The Tartan Army is the name given to Scotland's famed supporters group, known for donning kilts while being loud, passionate and charitable, often getting involved with local charitable causes in the areas they visit.
Moira Brown, 94, flew to the United States to see Scotland compete once again on the world stage - after snaring tickets to all three group match games ... .
BANNER ELK — The community is invited to the 22nd annual Kirkin’ O’ the Tartan worship service at Banner ElkPresbyterian Church on Sunday, June 28, at 11 a.m. On this day, the congregation celebrates their Scottish roots by participating ... .
Scotland are not heading to the World Cup as favorites, and nobody needs to pretend otherwise ... After 28 years away, Scotland are back at the World Cup, and this XI is good enough to make the Tartan Army believe something special is possible.