Right, off you pop and enjoy the Sportscene highlights.

We'll be back for another big game on Wednesday when Scotland take on the Czech Republic at Hampden.

Join us for that one and thanks for your company this evening.

Image source, SNS

You can watch highlights from Hampden any moment now by tuning into Sportscene.

The programme starts at 22:30 on BBC One Scotland and you can follow online here.

Presenter Steven Thompson is joined by Michael Stewart and Chris Iwelumo.

"We controlled the game pretty much start to finish, I always felt comfortable," Scotland manager Steve Clarke tells Sky Sports.

"It's good for Lyndon, a good move for the goal. We also get the success on the back of a terrific defensive performance, two clean sheets, it's something we've been working hard on.

"You get criticised for a lack of shots of targets. But it's not so much about the statistics, it's what you do. It wasn't that we weren't creating tonight.

"You have to understand the enormity of the game on Thursday and the pressure the players were under. I think tonight you saw the release of that pressure.

"I thought Andrew Considine was terrific. He just joined us the other day. He's experienced, he's played close to 600 games for Aberdeen, he's here on merit and he showed that tonight.

"It sets us up nicely for a good game on Wednesday. We're top of the group, come Wednesday evening I hope we're still top of the group."

Image source, SNS

Aberdeen defender Andrew Considine admits it was "emotional" making his Scotland debut at the age of 33.

He tells Sky Sports: "I was always believing that one day I would get the call. Getting the call the other day was out of blue, but I was over the moon and delighted to be part of it.

"It was very nerve wracking, I'm not going to lie. But to have the quality around me to get you through the game. I've got enough experience playing European football with Aberdeen that helps, but to play alongside some top class footballers really helps."

On the prospect of adding to his one cap:

"I hope so. That's the main thing for me - produce performances that make the manager think I'm worthy of staying in the squad.

"It was a big step up. Marek Hamsik, you sit and watch him at home, he's a top class player.

"I thought the boys were brilliant, we could have had a couple more. But overall we were solid."

Image source, SNS

The Aberdeen defender was top man on our player rater.

Agree with the choice?

Image source, BBC Sport

It's looking like a two-horse race in the group now.

Following Wednesday's meeting with the Czechs at Hampden, Scotland are away to Israel and Slovakia in November.

Those games come after the Euro 2020 play-off final in Serbia.

Remember, the Nations League offers a safety net route to the play-offs for the World Cup, although it's nowhere near as generous as the path we are on for a possible place at the delayed Euros.

Lyndon Dykes now has two goals in four outings for Scotland, which is a decent return.

The Australia-born striker tells BBC Scotland: "It was another good performance and another clean sheet.

"I love coming away with the boys. I feel really happy and enjoying every minute of it.

"International football demands a lot of you, the standard is very high. For myself, I think it will help me develop as a player.

"We've all been positive this whole camp and that's seven games in a row without a loss."

After a very impressive second-half showing, Scotland forward Ryan Fraser tells Sky Sports: "On another day we could have scored two or three, so it was quite positive.

"I've never really played as a striker so it was different for me, I just tried to play my best. If we can get a win over the Czech Republic it gives us momentum going into next month which is needed.

"Everyone is thinking about next month but we've got to be professional. We need to go on and win this group. Every game you play for Scotland you've got to give your all."

The Czech Republic should offer a sterner test on Wednesday and they may have revenge on their minds after Scotland beat a makeshift side in Olomouc last month.

Scotland will be without suspended captain Andy Robertson but their tails will be up after two positive results at Hampden in the past few days.

Can Steve Clarke's side make it to eight games unbeaten? That hasn't happened since Andy Roxburgh was in charge with a run from September 1987 to October 1988.

That would really lift spirits for the Euro 2020 play-off final with Serbia in November.

Craig Levein
Former Scotland manager on BBC Sportsound

Image source, SNS

Tom English
BBC Scotland's chief sports writer at Hampden

Yeah, fine, it was a weakened Slovakia team that Scotland played, but, frankly, we shouldn’t give a damn. That’s seven unbeaten. They’re becoming organised where before they were a soft touch. That was a huge job that needed to be done and Clarke is making steady progress on that front by the looks of it.

More creativity will come as confidence grows, I reckon. The players are there to do it. This was another step in the right direction. Defensively very sound. Ryan Fraser’s flourishes augur well. A really encouraging night

The Czechs are just one point behind Scotland after their win in Haifa.

They are at Hampden on Wednesday in what should be a tasty game.

Win that one and Steve Clarke's side are in a very healthy position.

Three points in the bag.

Top of the Nations League group.

Seven games unbeaten for Scotland.

Things are looking up.

Image source, SNS

Four minutes of stoppage time to negotiate, with Scotland in the opposition half and in no rush.

More time eaten up by Steve Clarke as Ryan Jack takes over from John McGinn in the Scotland midfield.

Ryan Fraser would be getting a rousing ovation if there were a crowd inside Hampden. Callum Paterson is on for the last few minutes.

Italian referee Davide Massa has been busy dishing out the bookings tonight, as Oli McBurnie catches an opponent with a flailing arm and then Juraj Kucka wipes out John McGinn.

Billy Dodds
Former Scotland striker on BBC Sportsound

Image source, SNS

Prior to that near thing for Oli McBurnie, Slovakia made another double substitution, with former Dundee United striker Pavol Safranko on, along with Albert Rusnak.

Ryan Fraser is running the show now as the little winger whips in a delicious cross from the left. Oli McBurnie gets plenty of power on it and the ball crashes off the crossbar, via the slightest touch from the keeper's fingertips.