We'll leave it there for today.

There'll be plenty more build-up to the Hungary game tomorrow. Until then, you can keep across all things Scotland on our dedicated page.

Go enjoy your evening.

Image source, Getty Images

What did you make of that, Scotland fans? Hit those thumbs.

It does feel like the squad have moved on from the 5-1 loss to Germany now. There's a sense of quiet confidence they can get the job done on Sunday.

Image source, Getty Images

"I've been fortunate enough to have a fair amount of caps now.

"I've been exposed to big occasions; for me its about trying to help the squad as much as possible."

There's no danger of Hendry or Scotland taking Hungary lightly in their pivotal game on Sunday.

"Last night shows how much we can bounce back form adversity," he said. "I'm sure that will put us in good stead.

"Hungary are a top nation, they're here on merit, also in their friendlies they've produced very good results."

Image source, SNS

On making his international debut the last time Scotland played Hungary, Hendry added:

"For me it was just the start. Taking it in as much as possible, the excitement and buzz was just seeing how many more I could do.

"Fortunately enough I've been able to do it many more times after that."

Image source, Getty Images

"The squad was well aware coming into the tournament we hadn't got out the group before, we're hungry to change that.

"We would've taken [this position]. We are more than determined to make history."

"Kieran [Tierney] will be a miss; hopefully it's not too bad.

"The squad gathered around him last night. I'm sure the physios will assess it and see what the extent [of the injury] is.

"One of our strengths is our squad. Scott McKenna came in and did extremely well. There's ready-made replacements there if Kieran can't make the game."

Image source, Getty Images

"It was a very emotional evening," the Scotland defender says.

"The fans were incredible. From the national anthem to the lap of honour at the end, they really pushed us on.

"Hopefully we can continue this momentum now. It felt like we did ourselves justice last night."

Right, here's Hendry...

Callum McGregor was in bullish mood after last night's performance.

It does feel like the chastening defeat to Germany has been left in Munich.

We're still waiting on Jack Hendry.

We'll bring you all of the Scotland defender's thoughts as soon as we get them...

Image source, PA Media

While we wait, let's have a look at what the pundits made of last night's performance:

Former Scotland winger Pat Nevin:

A lot of pride back. After the Germany game a lot of people would’ve watched that, who hadn’t watched Scotland before and thought, they’re out of their league.

I don’t think that’s the case because Scotland have shown time and again that they're capable of doing better.

I walk away from that game and I’m happy. Minor disappointment that we didn’t get the win but actually did we deserve the win? No, I’m not that biased.

Former Scotland forward James McFadden:

A much better performance, straight from the off, you could see the intent to go and press and try and put Switzerland under as much pressure as they could and crucially we got the first goal and gave ourselves a real belief.

It’s so unlike Scotland to perform the way they did against Germany.

So I think they did pretty well, we are being greedy by saying we would’ve loved to have won the game but the most important part was being in it and still having a chance to qualify and that’s what they’ve given themselves.

Ex-Scotland midfielder Charlie Adam:

There were a lot of good moments and a lot of things we need to improve on defensively. I know people make mistakes but small details, if you want to play at the top level of football, you get punished for mistakes and that’s what happened.

Overall from a performance and our reaction was very, very good. It gives us an opportunity on Sunday against a very good Hungarian team. Ranked 26th in the world, they are not to be messed with.

Scotland women's captain Rachel Corsie:

It's a good place to be, it's where you want to be.

I think the performance, emotionally and mentally, will count for a lot. We have a real solid group of players, and a structured system.

We'll give it a real go against Hungary and the fans will get right behind them.

We're expecting Jack Hendry any minute now.

He was part of a heroic defensive effort last night.

From a football point of view, there have been echoes of three years ago, in terms of results.

We lost the first game then, before getting a bit of a heroic draw at Wembley. Then we know what happened against Croatia.

You're supposed to learn your lessons from past mistakes.

I don't think we underestimated Croatia three years ago, but they were very good.

I don't think this Hungary team are as good as that Croatian side, but we need to prepare believing they're just as good as Switzerland.

We've given ourselves a chance of four points and getting out of a group for the first time. It's not guaranteed, but if we got the win and still couldn't go through, it's just typical Scotland isn't it?

Hungary played well against Germany, but if we turn up we can win this game. All we want is to go and have some belief, and now there's plenty of it.

Nick McPheat
BBC Sport Scotland

An interesting question I've just received in a group chat...

Would you take Scotland getting to the last 16 if it meant England won the Euros?

Thumbs up if you would. Don't worry, it's anonymous...

Goalscorer on Wednesday and qualification hero Scott McTominay says Scotland's "hunger and desire" could be key to them beating Hungary.

"Roll on" Sunday, the Manchester United midfieder added.

Gordon: Enjoyed it. Exactly what we should be seeing from a Scotland side going forward. Created a few really good chances and stood up to the Swiss physicality. Really do worry about us defensively though, we've given away six really poor goals in two games now and it could easily have been more. Would have taken a point before the match. Up there with one of my favourite Scotland games, incredible atmosphere.

Bruce: Much better performance. A cracking game. Scotland really put the pride back into their performance, high energy press and much better touch and distribution. Roll on Sunday!

Asim: A brave and thoughtful performance from Scotland.

Rab: Absolutely delighted with the effort, commitment, drive, grit, guts and determination. Superb effort from the boys! Pride restored… Now come on and make history!

Tam: It was always going to come down to four points from the Switzerland & Hungary games. So part one completed, one point in the bag. Now it’s easy maths. Beat Hungary, go through. Simples!

Midfielder Kenny McLean, who was a second-half substitute in the draw with Switzerland, insists there's more improvement to come from Scotland in Sunday's "huge" meeting with Hungary,

The Norwich man also touched on an "incredible" rendition of Flower of Scotland in Cologne.

Scott Mullen
BBC Scotland in Cologne

Stay tuned to our socials for more on this later…

What did you all make of last night's performance?

Andy: The performance was more like the qualifying campaign. Combination of guile and steel, closing down quickly and breaking with pace. Yes, there were mistakes but we should expect that. It’s the reaction to Ralston’s error that really pleased me. No heads went down. Great to see and now with a real chance to progress in our own hands and not simply relying on other results in isolation. Brilliant job Scotland.

Martin: Scotland the Brave! We are absolutely decimated in defence yet still stood up to be counted. Gilmour's inclusion was key. When he was on the pitch he oozed class and calmness on the ball. All I wanted after that German mauling was evidence we belonged at this level. We could have lost, could have won (that Akanji clearance was world class). Scotland shook Switzerland to their core. The Tartan Army march! Watch out Hungary! Wee gripe: can we give Shankland more than four injury time minutes in Stuttgart, please Stevie?

Alastair: Tremendous response from Scotland. The Tartan Army were outstanding. Progression is in our hands and with another scintillating performance like that on Sunday, the team will make a little bit of Scottish footballing history.

Nick: Pride restored. Scotland were always going to be a different side to the one that folded in Munich, but the tigerish, front-footed football they showed was exciting, passionate and skilful. Defence looked, one mistake aside, like a pretty composed unit, and attacks were frequent (particularly in the second half). Come on Scotland!