Before we go, I'll leave you with this from Pedro:

"This is my team and we're going to do everything possible in the next match to win the game."

Catch you on Tuesday.

We'll be back on Tuesday once again with full coverage of that massive clash in Finland.

Until then, all the news, views and reaction will be available over on our dedicated Scottish women's football page.

Finland manager Marko Saloranta tells BBC Scotland: "It will be easier at home.

"Of course we wanted to win the game but as expected, a very even game, a tough opponent. Everything is open, a very interesting night coming up on Tuesday. Everything is open and a big prize.

"I feel like Scotland are a very, very good team with some unbelievable players. We were missing some key players and that's even more important for us to get the result here.

"It will be so nice to play in Helsinki on Tuesday.

"The support will be fantastic, we have been playing against the Netherlands in a sold out stadium. In July we played Norway, over 7k spectators and a horrible noise. That home crowd is so fantastic for us."

And finally, the thoughts of the Finland manager.

He's feeling pretty confident about heading back to Helsinki...

Now that you've had a chance to process that, fancy letting us know what you made of that one tonight? How are you feeling about Tuesday's game over in Finland?

Give us your thoughts on Scotland's performance, external.

Scotland goalkeeper Eartha Cumings: "It was a tough night but I think we feel pretty confident in ourselves defensively.

"I didn’t feel massively pressured, I obviously wanted to keep a clean sheet but sometimes there’s nothing you can do about it.

"I think I can be a bit of a whinger at the back but I couldn’t do what they do.

"Tonight wasn’t a bad result, the tie is still in the balance. We’ve just got to go away from home and play our best, the pressure isn’t on us."

Woman of the hour Eartha Cumings also had her say on the match.

Scotland defender Sophie Howard was full of praise for her goalkeeper Eartha Cumings.

She tells BBC Scotland: "She [Cumings] gives us confidence to go forward because we know we have someone behind us who can save us if things go wrong.

"The two legs are always really difficult, no one wants to show everything they have. It was a bit hesitant maybe and bearing in mind we've got another leg, another 90 minutes to play on Tuesday.

"We're fully aware this was not the best Scotland we can produce and we're fully prepared and committed to do that on Tuesday."

Scotland's Caroline Weir tells BBC Scotland: "We always want a little bit more but it's always strange playing two legs.

"It's the first leg, I think we'll take it. It's still all to play for. Some things to learn from and go into Tuesday. I think overall we have to be positive.

"The support here tonight was great. We have time to reset, refocus and recover tomorrow. It's a quick turnaround, I think it's a challenge but one that we're ready for."

Scotland boss Pedro Martinez Losa tells BBC Scotland: "I think it was a game of emotion, a very tactical game.

"We dealt well with the dirty part of the game. I think it's a great credit to the team not conceding today. I'm happy with the clean sheet and the work ethic of the team.

"We know this team very well, both teams were tough to play against and that made the game a bit disjointed.

"I think the big moments in the game were in transition. I think it's going to be similar for both teams in the next game.

"Overall the team, the work we do off the ball, that makes us a very tough team and gives us life in this game. All we need is one opportunity to win the game in Finland."

"We wanted to win more duels, I think we were maybe a little nervous at the beginning. I think Kirsty Hanson made an impact on the game.

"When we won duels, we started to win balls more comfortably."

On Martha Thomas's subsition, Martinez Losa added: "Martha has been sick for the last three days, it was uncertain if she'd play so we decided as soon as she lost the energy she'd come off.

Let's get the thoughts of the gaffer then.

Emma Black
Former Scotland player on BBC Sportsound

I feel a bit deflated. We're at home, we should take the game to Finland, we're going into this game as favourites and we just looked a shadow of ourselves, compared to the Hungary game.

We looked very nervous. We dropped deep, we allowed them to have possession.

Image source, SNS

You've got to think Finland will be happier of the two sides tonight.

A 0-0 draw in an away leg before Scotland come to Helsinki desperately needing a victory.

Rachael Boyle
Scotland midfielder on BBC Sportsound

We know that Scotland can play better. Tonight's just not been it.

Image source, SNS

The whistle blows in the Scottish capital with nothing to separate the sides.

It's a big ask for Scotland to head over to Helsinki and put on a winning performance - are they up to the challenge?

Image source, SNS

Nicola Docherty smacks the ball towards the Finnish penalty area.

Emma Watson chases down but there's far too much on it.

Three minutes added on.

Jenna Clark does really well to defend the Finnish attack and then get Scotland away on the break.

The ball eventually goes through to Emma Watson but she can't get a decent touch on it and Finland regain possession.

Hanson is battling on though.

It's straight at the goalkeeper from Kirsty Hanson after a lovely bit of play from the Scots.

The striker looks like she might have hurt herself in the process though.