Next up we will bring you some news before we take a look at Wales' 4-0 loss to Slovakia yesterday.

Then we expect to hear from Scotland manager Steve Clarke at 12.30pm BST and we will bring you all the updates from the press conference.

Image source, Getty Images

Anyway enough of the dancing, it's time to get down to business.

Scotland will be in Group A alongside Germany, Switzerland and Hungary.

They will kick-off the tournament against Germany on Friday evening at the Munich Arena, 20:00 BST.

They will then play their remaining two group games on the following dates:

Wednesday, 19 June - Scotland v Switzerland, 20:00 BST

Sunday, 23 June - Scotland v Hungary, 20:00 BST

Everything Scotland in one place – hit the follow button at the top of the page to get the latest news on the Scotland national team

Scotland have touched down at their training base at Garmisch-Partenkirchen ahead of the Euro 2024 finals.

Aston Villa's John McGinn looks to have settled in as he endeared himself to the locals by joining in with some traditional Bavarian dancing!

Lewis Ferguson believes his "time will come" with Scotland as he continues his recovery from long-term injury.

The Bologna midfielder, 24, had his impressive second season in Serie A cut short by an anterior cruciate ligament tear, meaning he will not feature at Euro 2024.

Ferguson has scored 13 goals in 66 appearances for Bologna since leaving Aberdeen in 2022 and has 12 senior international caps.

"Sometimes you need to be patient," he told BBC Radio 5 Live.

"At club level, I've been performing really well. At international level, I've had to be patient. The lads that are playing in midfield at the minute have done a fantastic job. It's probably the strongest part of our team, of our squad.

"I'm quite happy within myself. I know that my time will come and it's just about whether I can take it or not."

Read the full story.

Scotland have confirmed who will have what numbers on the back of their shirts during the European Championship campaign.

Scotland's opener is against hosts Germany on Friday.

Take a look at the numbers:

Image source, Scotland Football

There was only one way to give the Scottish lads the best send off as they embarked the plane for their trip to Germany.

That's right a piper was on the tarmac as the team posed for one last picture on Scottish soil.

Could they return as heroes?

Sean McGill
BBC Sport Scotland at Hampden Park

Image source, Getty Images

Friendlies really haven't been Scotland's forte in recent times.

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 goalscorer Lawrence Shankland, said: "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."

Image source, Getty Images

Scotland will kickstart the Euros on Friday evening as they face tournament hosts Germany at the Allianz Arena in Munich.

Steve Clarke's side gave away a two-goal lead in their final preparation match against Finland at Hampden Park.

They’ve now won just three of their last 21 non-competitive matches.

Clarke said: "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."

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

Where was England’s threat? Quite the question given England had Kane, Foden, Anthony Gordon and Palmer in their starting line-up but a perfectly valid one.

England had one shot on target and rarely put the well-organised Iceland defence under sustained pressure. There was no sense of siege as time ran out.

It was a problem England have encountered before against a mass, well-drilled defence and Iceland were in no mood to be unlocked at Wembley.

As if this was not enough on a very sobering night for England, this was no smash-and-grab raid by Iceland. This was a deserved win and they could have had more goals.

The ease with which Iceland were able to cut through England’s midfield and also catch them on the break was worrying. If Iceland can do it then England’s Euro 2024 opponents will be greatly encouraged.

Thornsteinsson made a mess of an open goal, a chance easier than the one he scored, and Sverrir Ingason should have scored with a header he directed straight at Aaron Ramsdale, who also had to do better with Iceland’s winner.

This was only a curtain raiser for the main action - but it was a performance that will not send England off to Germany in good heart.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

Southgate must have held his breath as key defender John Stones lay on the Wembley turf early on after an Iceland player fell on his ankle, a problem which eventually saw him replaced by Ezri Konsa at half-time.

With his long-time central defensive partner Harry Maguire ruled out of Euro 2024 with injury, the last thing Southgate and his vulnerable rearguard need is a problem for a player on who much will rest in Germany.

Stones actually could have done better for Iceland’s goal but there was an element of rust about his performance, and that of a number of Southgate’s stalwarts, that means they looked short of the sort of match sharpness they will need against Serbia.

He has only played 15 game and 1,073 minutes for Manchester City in 2024 and could have done with playing 90 untroubled minutes here to hone that fitness.

Instead, Southgate will be hoping the knock he took is not serious for a player who has had his share of injuries. Crystal Palace’s Marc Guehi looks a probable starter against Serbia. Southgate will pray Stones is alongside him.

Kieran Trippier also looked off the pace at left-back, a position which is still something of a headache for Southgate with Luke Shaw making progress having not have played since early February.

Trippier is 34 in September and has suffered with injuries and loss of form this season. He has played only 13 games and 931 minutes for his club this year – and it showed. If he is to start at left-back against Serbia, it will still be with question marks against his name.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

Chelsea’s Cole Palmer has forced his way into contention and into the conversation about whether he could start at Euro 2024 with a stellar season at Stamford Bridge following his £40m move from Manchester City.

Palmer’s goal in the win against Bosnia on Monday means he has scored in the Premier League, FA Cup, Carabao Cup, Uefa Super Cup, Community Shield and on the international stage this season.

He showed in flashes here exactly why he is a live contender for a starting place, particularly with a first-half delivery which ended with an uncharacteristic miss by captain Harry Kane.

The question remains whether Palmer has done enough to unseat Arsenal’s Bukayo Saka, Southgate’s choice on the right flank in recent times for England.

It is a nice decision for any manager to have to make but the odds must still be on Saka starting given how he has delivered for England in the past.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

This is the big question for Southgate in the week ahead and one where all the contenders for a place alongside Arsenal’s midfield man still have claims.

Declan Rice’s partnership with Kobbie Mainoo looked too conservative here, Manchester United’s teenager also caught out of position for Iceland’s goal scored by Jon Dagur Thorsteinsson.

It was a good night for Crystal Palace’s gifted 20-year-old Adam Wharton, who has impressed Southgate so much and created such an impact with his cameo in the win against Bosnia-Herzegovina at St James’ Park on Monday.

This horrible England display will have done Wharton no harm as he was sitting on the bench.

Liverpool’s Trent Alexander-Arnold would be the most ambitious pick alongside Rice, utilising his creative skills and range of passing to give England an added attacking dimension. He came on at Wembley to create moments of danger, playing at right-back after replacing Kyle Walker.

It is a thorny problem for Southgate to solve. And he has a few after this troubling night.

Phil McNulty
BBC Sport chief football writer

Image source, Getty Images

England’s build-up to Euro 2024 has been accompanied by the debate of getting Manchester City’s Phil Foden into the central position where he was so outstanding with 27 goals for his club this season, rather than out wide where he has figured for his country.

Foden played in the number 10 role against Iceland and strangely, for a player such ambition and creation, played it too safe at times.

He must start, of course, against Serbia but it is more likely to be in that wide position in a team built around the new Champions League winner with Real Madrid, Jude Bellingham.

Bellingham will join the squad for Germany after some rest following that stunning conclusion to a stellar first season in Spain and will carry so much of England’s hopes.

He is central to England’s chances - something that was emphasised even more by this dismal display in his absence against Iceland.

The BBC's chief football writer Phil McNulty has listed five key issues England manager Gareth Southgate has to solve before the start of the Euros.

The team play Serbia in their opener on Sunday so the problems in the team need a quick fix.

Let's run through the potential issues now...

Image source, Getty Images

Boos rang out at Wembley as England's grand send-off for the European Championship they hope to finally win ended with defeat by the same team who stunned them in 2016 - and the BBC pundits were also unimpressed.

Jon Dagur Thorsteinsson scored the only goal as Iceland came out 1-0 victors against an England team who played most of their likely starters for Germany.

"We had no width, there was no punch of directness or aggression or physicality in the play," said former England defender Matt Upson, watching the game for BBC Radio 5 Live.

"It was really quite dismal. It was a bit boring to watch. What a tough watch that was. It's not pleasant going into a major tournament.

"Even if they didn't play that well or had an off-night that's fine, but what's been delivered there was really flat and disjointed. It didn't have the character at all. So flat from England."

Former striker Dion Dublin, who played four times for the Three Lions in 1998, was similarly concerned by the lacklustre display.

"Nobody really had a good game," he added. "There's not really one player in an England shirt who will say 'I've done my bit, I've earned my shirt'."

Read the full story.

Simon Stone
BBC Sport

Image source, Getty Images

Wolves have agreed a €15m (£12.7m) deal with Braga for Rodrigo Gomes.

The 20-year-old wide-man is due to have a medical later this week before signing a long-term contract to 2029.

Gomes spent last season on loan at Estoril, scoring seven goals in 30 league appearances.

Atletico Madrid had been linked with Gomes but Wolves have moved quickly to strengthen Gary O’Neil’s squad.