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More from Scotland goalkeeper Angus Gunn, who is confident they can progress from the group stages.

"We're all confident, that is the target for us going to the Euros," he tells Sky Sports.

"We know no Scotland team have ever qualified for the knockout stages and the manager has said to us we want to be a team to create history.

"We did that in the way we qualified for the tournament and who says we can't do it again by getting out of the group so that is our target for the tournament and we'll be going there to try and make sure we do that."

Image source, SNS

Scotland goalkeeper Angus Gunn tells Sky Sports: "As players it's our job to stay away from the build up to it.

"It's the opening game, against Germany the hosts of the tournament, and it's our job to let them have the pressure, go into it as a free hit and hopefully cause a big upset.

The Norwich City keeper has also been relishing working under Steve Clarke: "It shows what he's built over the last few years.

"In terms of building that group from where they were as a pot three, pot four team, to what we are now, a pot two team and in the Nations League top tier as well.

"It just shows what happens when you put your trust in a manager. I think he's really taken Scotland to the next level."

Let's have a recap on the key points from Scotland assistant coach John Carver at today's media conference...

• After captain Andy Robertson and Lawrence Shankland walked off during training, Carver allayed any injury fears: "Robertson is fine, it was a precaution", while Shankland is being protected after picking up a "niggle" against Finland.
• In other fitness news, Stuart Armstrong will return to full training on Tuesday.
• Carver says the camp is starting to "feel like home" and added it's important that the players soak up the local culture.
• Carver stressed the importance of the travelling Scotland fans - "I hope they enjoy themselves. I hope we give them something to cheer about."
• On Germany, Carver said: "It's a big challenge, but it's not something we fear. We go into the game with confidence. We want to stamp our authority on the game with how we play and do things."
• Carver was also asked about Scotland legend Alan Hansen, who is "seriously ill", and paid tribute to the former Liverpool captain: "Everybody is really thinking about him and his family, it's a really difficult time. He was a fantastic defender but a ball-playing centre-half, one of the first I can remember. A proper legend of the game."

Darren Jackson
Former Scotland striker on Scottish Football Podcast

I was very, very lucky to play in the opening game against Brazil in the World Cup, but it's totally different to what the boys are going to have on Friday night because we played against the world champions, it wasn't the hosts.

So it was 80,000 people, there were probably 15,000 Scots, 15,000 Brazilians and then it was corporate.

They're going into an environment where it's 80,000 but there's probably going to be 60,000 Germans there.

So it's going to be a lot more hostile for them than it was for us at the time so that will make it a little bit harder.

We lost the goal after five minutes against the best team in the world and you thought to yourself, here we go.

But we got back into it and we were very, very unlucky to lose the game.

Here are more of your travel plans. Some of you are having to make quite the trip to get to Germany...

Eric: Flying in from Portland, Oregon. Meeting five old pals from Dumbarton in a rented van that's just gone overnight in a ferry from Newcastle to Amsterdam then a quick drive to Munich.

Anonymous: Traveling from Wellington, New Zealand. Leave on Wednesday night and will fly via Singapore to Frankfurt. Close to 30 hours of travel. Hopefully have a bit of a sleep then train to Munich the morning of the game.

Selbs: Germany from Australia! A 12-hour bus journey to Adelaide airport, then Bali, Kuala Lumpur, Istanbul and eventually Dusseldorf.

Allyson: Flying from New York via Dublin to Munich, then using trains to move about Germany. When Kenny McLean scored in Norway I said "let's go" and splurged on a package.

David: Travelling from Perth, Australia on Tuesday to Munich for my first major tournament. I am 69 so it's never too late. Seventeen-hour flight but once I arrive be all worth it.

BBC Scotland's sports teams will be at the heart of the live action for audiences during this summer’s Euros journey.

Scotland's group matches against Switzerland and Hungary will be live on BBC One Scotland, while all three group matches will be live on BBC Radio Scotland.

Kenny MacIntyre will present Sportsound while the radio commentary team will consist of Liam McLeod and Alasdair Lamont, with expert analysis from Steven Thompson, Neil McCann and Leanne Crichton.

There will also be a highlights programme on the BBC Scotland channel, presented by Jonathan Sutherland, with McCann providing the analysis.

There will also be a daily Euros podcast on BBC Sounds throughout the tournament.

That's all from the Scotland assistant coach.

A bit of relief about the injury news, then?

Image source, Getty Images

John Carver reckons Germany have had an "uplift" since Real Madrid veteran Toni Kroos returned to the national side.

"Don’t forget, Germany normally produce something in tournaments,” he says.

"It's a big challenge, but it's not something we fear. We go into the game with confidence. We want to stamp our authority on the game with how we play and do things."

Image source, PA Media

On the importance of the Tartan Army, John Carver says: "I'm hearing there could be more than 200,000, that doesn't surprise me.

"They are so important to this team. The players understand that. I hope they enjoy themselves. I hope we give them something to cheer about."

Scotland assistant coach John Carver heaps praise on Steve Clarke: "I think he's brought in the trust amongst the players.

"I think the most important thing from a leader is that the players trust you and the players trust him.

"That is one of the biggest assets he's brought to the squad. I believe that players will work and run harder and faster if they're playing for someone they trust."

On the news former Scotland defender Alan Hansen is "seriously ill" in hospital, John Carver adds: "We got the news when we got off the plane. Everybody is really thinking about him and his family, it's a really difficult time.

"He was a fantastic defender but a ball-playing centre-half, one of the first I can remember. A proper legend of the game.

Scotland assistant coach John Carver: "This week is all about just preparing the team and making sure we've got everybody available but also preparing the team for what is a huge challenge ahead.

"Let's not forget who we're playing against. The host nation, they're in excellent form and we can never underestimate that.

"We have to make sure our preparation is right and hopefully we get something out of the game."

Image source, PA Media

Scotland assistant coach John Carver says the camp is starting to "feel like home".

"It was fantastic," he adds. "We had a wonderful welcome form the mayor and now we want to make an impact.

"We saw a little bit of the culture last night and we've had the open day today and it was fantastic.

"It is very important you embrace the community and we've done that. We try to make it feel as much like home as we can, that's why we brought the weather with us.

"If you look at the surroundings, all the branding and making the place feel like it's our home."

Scotland assistant coach John Carver: "Today was about the community and allowing people to see the players.

"For me the real work starts tomorrow. We've had good preparation, a couple of friendlies that were excellent, we got out of it what we wanted to."

Another fitness update from Scotland assistant coach John Carver, who says Lawrence Shankland "had a little bit of a niggle from the other night".

"We're just protecting him as well. He's fine, everybody's good," he adds.

"Kenny McLean will probably train again tomorrow. Stuart Armstrong will be in with the group full time tomorrow."

Scotland assistant coach John Carver: "Andy Robertson's fine, it was a precaution really.

"The ball just caught his ankle and he'll be fine to train tomorrow.

"At this stage we're going to be extra cautious but he's okay, he's fine and he's looking forward to training tomorrow.

"It's never nice [to see] especially with the luck we've had but he's in good form so he's fine."

Image source, PA Media

John Carver has taken his seat.

Here come the questions...

We're just waiting for John Carver to take his seat at the press conference.

We'll then bring you words from the Scotland assistant.