Hoskonen deflects Robertson cross into own goal before Shankland heads in second
Kallman head Finland back into contest & Antman levels from spot after Gordon foul
Conway replaces Shankland to make debut & Gordon comes on to become Scotland's oldest international at 41
Scots face Germany in Euro 2024 opener next Friday
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
That's the spirit, Willie!
Let's leave it on that positive note.
Next time we do this, it will be the real deal. The countdown is well and truly on for Germany v Scotland next week.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound
I think Scotland go to Germany with a confidence that they can do something special and get out the group stages.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
The Scotland lads get a day off tomorrow to pack their bags before flying out to to their Bavarian base on Sunday.
They won't be the only Scots heading that way, with estimates of up to 200,000 fans making their way to Germany during the group phase.
Munich, Cologne and Stuttgart get ready...
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
On his final squad selection, Steve Clarke explains: "John Souttar misses out. I just felt I had enough cover in that position on the right.
"The big one is that I'm not taking Craig (Gordon).
"Both conversations were really tough but the one with Craig was particularly emotional. I promised I'd put him on the pitch tonight. I didn't want to be the guy that left him out the Euros and didn't give him his 75th cap.
"We're happy to go to Germany with the squad we've got. We've proved over the last few years our record in competitive games is very good.
"We're going to go out there and make sure it's the same in the group stages and make another step a Scotland team have never done before."
Image source, SNSFT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Scotland head coach Steve Clarke tells BBC Sportsound: "It was good, a little bit disappointing towards the end.
"The game gets a little bit disjointed when you make subs. It's no reflection of the boys on the pitch, you just lose a little bit of concentration. Up until then I though we controlled the game.
"To get to that stage of the game was good, we defended well, Angus didn't have too much to do. Eventually the two goals came so it was good.
"We are a good team, we've proved that over the last couple of years. We're looking forward to the tournament now."
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Check out the goals from Hampden.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Head coach Steve Clarke is in a much better mood than he was before the game, accentuating the positives, while confirming that Craig Gordon and John Souttar are the unlucky players not to make the final cut for his squad.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Aye, not a great 50th cap for Grant Hanley, who has barely played for Norwich City this season.
Will he keep Ryan Porteous and Scott McKenna out?
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound
Grant Hanley should be concerned, I would be if I was him. There were probably about three good opportunities he afforded them.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Is it a question of Gilmour or Christie?
Someone is going to drop out if Scott McTominay is fit enough to start against Germany.
John McGinn and Callum McGregor were quiet tonight, but surely they are both stick-ons.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Steven Thompson
Former Scotland striker on BBC Sportsound
Every time Ryan Christie got on the ball he tried to make things happen.
He popped up in the box, he was either on the end of headers or unlucky to miss them. Energy is his game, he shows it every time he plays, it's just whether the manager feels Billy Gilmour gives you more composure on the ball.
It's a decision that has to be made. Either are going to do a good job, it just depends on what kind of game you're going to play.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Scotland are now winless in four consecutive games at Hampden (D2 L2). It's the longest run without a home victory since November 2008.
No clean sheets in that run in Glasgow, which is the longest stretch under Steve Clarke.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Image source, SNSScotland debutant Tommy Conway has also been talking to BBC Scotland:
"It's surreal, it hasn't really sunk in yet. I know my Grandad will be looking down proud. My family are here as well, so a really proud day.
"I did think it was in for a split second. Scott McTominay was asking my why I hadn't scored, but I said I'm saving them for next week.
"I'll be ready when called upon. To be going there is a big honour and when I get the opportunity I'm going to take it with both hands."
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound
Anthony Ralston did very well. Not outstanding by any means but he's pretty solid. He looked comfortable and confident.
I think he's done enough to put a very strong case forward to start against Germany.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
James McFadden
Former Scotland international on BBC Scotland
To be an international player for 20 years is absolutely incredible.
Craig Gordon has been a brilliant player for Scotland.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Craig Gordon is a cool customer but he must be feeling a bit scrambled right now.
The veteran goalkeeper is expected to be left behind when the squad travel to Germany.
He won his 75th cap and is now the oldest player to represent Scotland. The reception he received was memorable, but losing two goals will rankle.
Image source, SNSFT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
James McFadden
Former Scotland international on BBC Scotland
Before tonight, I would have said Che Adams will start up front against Germany.
But I just think the amount of opportunities Lawrence Shankland is getting shows he is in with a serious shout.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Image source, SNSScotland goal scorer Lawrence Shankland has been talking to BBC Scotland.
"It's great, it's always nice to get goals for your country, so it was a really nice feeling," he said.
"First and foremost, you want to come through the game fit and send us in a strong way to Germany.
"The place is buzzing and so it should be, we all want to go to the tournament and enjoy it.
"For large parts we controlled the game. We did enough to win it, and everyone came through the game fit."
Image source, SNSFT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
On the positive side, Lawrence Shankland will be feeling good after getting his goal tonight.
Anthony Ralston also put in a good shift on the right.
Andy Robertson reminded us of his quality with two assists.
FT: Scotland 2-2 Finland
Should we be worried that Scott McTominay didn't get on? He's only just resumed training after getting a knock in the FA Cup final.
No sign of Che Adams either. He hasn't had many minutes recently.
Scotland head off to the Euros in disappointing fashion after spurning a two-goal lead to draw with Finland at Hampden.
An ugly own goal from Arttu Hoskonen lifted sprits following a subdued start, before Lawrence Shankland nodded home to ramp up the celebrations.
The Tartan Army party was put on hold when Benjamin Kallman pulled one back, before an 85th-minute penalty - awarded by the video assistant referee (VAR) - was slotted home by Oliver Antman.
All eyes now turn to Munich as Scotland prepare for the daunting - yet exhilarating - task of taking on Germany, one of the tournament favourites in their own backyard next Friday.
It was a night of mixed emotions for Craig Gordon.
The 41-year-old became Scotland's oldest ever international in what was likely his final cap, but also gave away the spot-kick with a clumsy challenge.
His replacement as Scotland's number one was made to work in the first half, with Angus Gunn called into action a couple of time in a slow Scottish start.
The second half was much better. Hoskonen's own goal might have been a touch lucky, but Shankland's headed finish rounded off the type of swaggering move Clarke's side have lacked in recent times.
Injuries prompted late call-ups for Lewis Morgan and Tommy Conway - the latter earning his first cap at Hampden - as fresh faces looked to make their mark in the last outing before the real stuff starts.
But with a huge occasion looming, Scotland were punished for taking their foot off the gas.
The defence went to sleep for Kallman's header, before Gordon was adjudged to been too hasty rushing out of goal, allowing Antman to step up.
Despite the result, Scotland fans made sure to let their team know they have their full support this summer.
Too often they've been left watching tournaments at home. Now, they're off to Germany.
That goal felt like a weight off his shoulders. Will he get the chance to repeat the trick in Munich?
Friendlies really haven't been Scotland's forte in recent times.
They've now won just three of their last 21 non-competitive matches, struggling again when they don't have to put their foot to the pedal.
That couldn't be further from the case in seven days' time. Germany are not only one of the top sides in the tournament, but will be desperate to open the tournament with a bang in front of their home fans.
For Clarke's side, it's important not to let this result affect their psyche ahead of a daunting prospect in Munich.
There were positives to take however. Anthony Ralston gave a solid account in the depleted right wing-back berth, while Shankland showed the cutting edge he has lacked in recent outings.
Now, can they do it when the lights are brightest?
Scotland head coach Steve Clarke: "It was good, but a little bit disappointing towards the end.
"The game gets a little bit disjointed when you make subs. It's no reflection of the boys on the pitch, you just lose a little bit of concentration.
"Up until then I though we controlled the game. We are a good team, we've proved that over the last couple of years. We're looking forward to the tournament now."
Scotland goalscorer Lawrence Shankland: "First and foremost, you want to come through the game fit and send us in a strong way to Germany.
"For large parts we controlled the game. We did enough to win it.
"The place is buzzing and so it should be, we all want to go to the tournament and enjoy it."
Scotland are now winless in four consecutive games at Hampden (D2 L2). It's their longest run without a home victory across all competitions since November 2008 (five games - D3 L2).
After losing six of their first seven games against Scotland between 1954 and 1995 (D1), Finland have avoided defeat in each of their last two (1-1 in 1998 and 2-2 in 2024).
Scotland haven’t kept a clean sheet in any of their last four games at Hampden, their longest such run under Steve Clarke. They’ve only managed a shutout in one of their last nine matches (2-0 v Gibraltar).
Three of Scotland's last six goals scored at Hampden have been own goals (Harry Maguire for England, Leo Ostigard for Norway and Arttu Hoskonen for Finland).
Lawrence Shankland has scored in both of his starts for Scotland at Hampden, with those two games coming four years and 238 days apart (v San Marino in October 2019 and Finland in June 2024).
Craig Gordon won his 75th cap for Scotland, becoming just the sixth player to reach this milestone, after Kenny Dalglish, Jim Leighton, Darren Fletcher, Alex McLeish and Paul McStay.
Scotland kick-off Euro 2024 against the host nation in Munich's Allianz Arena on Friday 14 June (20:00 BST). What a sentence.
Manager: Steve Clarke
Formation: 3 - 4 - 2 - 1
Manager: Markku Kanerva
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Manager: Steve Clarke
Formation: 3 - 4 - 2 - 1
Manager: Markku Kanerva
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Friendlies
All competitions
All competitions
All competitions
Scotland have never lost a match against Finland in eight previous meetings (W6 D2). They’ve only faced the Faroe Islands (11 games) and Cyprus (9 games) more often without losing in their international history.
This is the first meeting between Scotland and Finland since an April 1998 friendly match – the Finns took the lead through Jonatan Johansson before Darren Jackson equalised in a 1-1 draw.
Scotland have lost two of their last three home matches (D1), more than they had in their previous 19 on home soil (W14 D4 L1). The Scots haven’t lost consecutive home games since September 2019, while they last went four without a home win between November 2007 and November 2008 (5 games).
Finland have won three of their last five internationals (L2), though away from home they’ve lost each of their last two, conceding four goals both times against Wales (1-4) and Portugal (2-4).
Scotland’s 2-0 win over Gibraltar ended a run of seven successive friendlies without a victory for them (D2 L5); not since a run of four victories between March 2015 and March 2016 have they won consecutive friendlies.
Last time out, Steve Clarke recorded his 25th win in charge of Scotland in what was his 54th game (D12 L17), becoming just the third manager to reach as many as 25 wins after Craig Brown (54th game) and Jock Stein (61st game).
John McGinn has been involved in 10 goals in his last 18 appearances for Scotland following his assist against Gibraltar last time out (6 goals, 4 assists), with his nine total assists at least two more than any other player since Steve Clarke’s first game in charge in June 2019.
Finland’s Teemu Pukki has been involved in five goals in his last five international appearances (4 goals, 1 assist), including a brace last time out against Portugal.
