That's all from our live online coverage of tonight's Scotland victory as group leaders Denmark head into the last 10 minutes 4-0 up in Moldova while fourth-top Austria lead 2-0 in the Faroes.

However, coverage continues shortly on BBC One Scotland, with host Steven Thompson being joined by fellow former Scotland caps Neil McCann and Derek McInnes on Sportscene from 22:35.

Image source, BBC Sport

Tuesday's visit to Faroe Islands certainly affords Scotland an ideal opportunity to extend their latest three-match winning run overall.

A win there and then in Moldova on 12 November and Steve Clarke's side are heading to the play-offs.

Tonight, though, the nation is basking in the joy of a thrilling, last-gasp win over Israel that keeps the dream very much alive.

Join us then for the build-up, live commentary and post-match reaction from another vital game.

Image source, SNS

Scotland have now won three consecutive home World Cup qualifiers for the first time since a five-game streak leading up to the 1998 finals.

Could that be an omen as they look to qualify for the first time since that tournament in France?

John McGinn thinks Scotland have to be content with sitting second in Group F but need to make sure there are no slips in the race for a World Cup play-off spot.

"At the start of the group, you want to finish top, but to be fair to Denmark, they’ve been by far the better team in the group," he says.

"We didn’t want the win over Austria to go to waste and thankfully tonight we made sure it wasn’t. Hopefully, we get to that 20-point mark as soon as possible.

"There’s a real momentum and belief around the team now. We feel the belief in the country as well."

Marcel Sabitzer has put his side two goals ahead away to Faroe Islands, so Austria are still clinging on to outside hopes of pipping Scotland to second spot.

John McGinn would like to play every week for Scotland it seems.

"There’s a club feeling around the squad - it doesn’t come overnight," the midfielder tells BBC Scotland. "We’re all mates.

"It’s a great dressing room to be in and it’s sad we only meet up once or twice every couple of months, that’s the only disappointing thing.

"It’s definitely a big reason in the results we’re getting at the moment. We’re just hungry players, hungry to succeed for our country and, when you look at it selfishly, you dream of going to a World Cup."

Scotland's John McGinn is full of praise for fellow midfielder Billy Gilmour, the 20-year-old earning his sixth cap despite having lost his starting place at Norwich City on loan from Chelsea.

"He’s a world-class player," the Aston Villa man suggests. "He’s going through a wee rough patch at Norwich and frustrated not to be playing, but when he’s in the Scotland jersey, he’s always at the top of his game. He’s learning on the job as well."

Rangers right-back Nathan Patterson also made his second Scotland start and McGinn adds: "Him and Nathan will make mistakes, but both of them are top-quality players and we’re lucky to have them."

Image source, SNS

John McGinn, scorer of Scotland's first equaliser, has sympathy for former Hibernian team-mate Ofir Marciano, who produced several fine saves - one to deny the midfielder.

"Ofi is a really good friend of mine - I’ll go and see him in a minute," he tells BBC Scotland. "I remember from my time at Hibs he was always very, very good at saving penalties, so I had a wee sick feeling in my stomach when I saw Lyndon run-up when Ofi was there.

"A majestic performance from him and really good to know that, even though he was on the losing side, he’s still playing well and, if he keeps playing like that, he’ll be a starter for Feyenoord soon."

Image source, SNS

Scotland midfielder John McGinn raves about the experience of earning a win in front of a full Hampden.

Scotland head coach Steve Clarke gives his thoughts on his side's epic World Cup qualification win over Israel.

Joakim Maehle knocks in another goal for group leaders Denmark and it is not yet half-time.

Steve Clarke thinks his normally shot-shy side are beginning to find their scoring boots.

"The pleasing thing for me as the coach is people say we can’t score goals - 17 shots, nine on target," the Scotland head coach says.

"On a night where we needed to score three goals, we scored three goals. So that tells you that we can score goals.

"For the confidence of the group moving forward, I think that’s a big thing."

Group leaders are walking away with it in Moldova as Christian Norgaard knocks in from close range from a corner for a three-goal lead, all before half-time.

Steve Clarke reveals what he said to turn the game round against Israel.

"I told them at half time - if you do want to lose the game, you’re doing it in the perfect fashion," he tells BBC Sportsound. "The talk at half time was really just - we have to play it our way.

"We have to play with more tempo, a little bit more ambition, control the game better and we did that from the start of the second half more or less to the 96th minute.

"We got our reward."

I had just finished writing that last post and up steps big centre-half Simon Kjaer to slot away Denmark's second goal from the penalty spot.