Chance for Scotland - and it's a big one.

Che Adams collects the ball in the left-hand channel and drops his shoulder to open up space for a shot, but fires meekly at the keeper.

Much more encouraging from the hosts.

Nick McPheat
BBC Scotland at Hampden

Celtic fans will know all about Mykhaylo Mudryk after the winger scored for Shakhtar Donetsk in last week's Champions League draw.

What a player the 21-year-old looks. He's lightning quick.

Pat Nevin
Former Scotland winger on BBC Radio 5 Live

Nick McPheat
BBC Scotland at Hampden

Looks like a four at the back for Scotland, with Scott McTominay in midfield.

John McGinn appears to be playing the number 10 role behind Che Adams, with Ryan Christie and Stuart Armstrong playing wide.

A long ball out of defence finds Dovbyk bearing down on Scotland's goal.

Scott McKenna intervenes with a timely tackle and Malinovskyi lashes the loose ball over.

The offside flag was eventually raised, but Scotland struggling to get a foothold in a frantic start.

Early danger for Scotland as Mudryk turns on the afterburners and drives down the left with searing pace.

Nathan Patterson does just enough to scramble clear.

Scotland, having lost the toss and switched halves, get us under way...

A minute's applause is now taking place to mark the death of Queen Elizabeth.

The Queen was a patron of the Scottish FA.

Craig Levein
Former Scotland manager on BBC Sportsound

Michael Stewart
Former Scotland midfielder on Premier Sports

The players are out on the pitch and the national anthems are under way.

Ukraine's players, each draped in their country's flag, stand with arms linked and sing their hearts out. A powerful moment.

Scotland manager Steve Clarke hopes his side can rediscover the form and attributes that took them to the Euro finals and World Cup play-offs.

"We had a disappointment here in the summer but we're looking to put that right," Clarke tells Premier Sports.

"We want to get back to to what we were good at before, to being a good team, an energetic team, that gets the fans excited.

"Both teams are slightly different to how they were in the summer, but I'm sure it will be a good match."

Image source, SNS

Okay, we all know the Nations League will never be the most glamorous or exciting of tournaments.

The latest batch of games halting the early-season momentum of domestic football does it no favours either.

But, simply put, it's nothing to turn your nose up at - especially for Scots. Don't forget Scotland's return to a major tournament - Euro 2020 - after more than two decades in the wilderness came by topping their Nations League group to earn a play-off place.

Doing likewise in the current section will guarantee a play-off berth for Euro 2024 and promote them to Nations League A to mix it with the big boys.

And second place in the group may even be enough for a play-off spot, too, if higher-ranked countries in League B qualify via the traditional route.

Image source, sns

Nick McPheat
BBC Scotland at Hampden

Watching Scotland's goalkeepers and substitutes warm up and it's just clicked - the combined age of Billy Gilmour (21) and Aaron Hickey (20) comes to 41 years.

Craig Gordon, starting in the home goal, is 40 in December.

The Hearts keeper won't thank me for bringing it up, but he's still playing at a ridiculously high level despite his age.

The future certainly looks bright too, with 20-year-old Nathan Patterson starting at right wing-back.

Leanne Crichton
Ex-Scotland international on BBC Sportsound

Ukraine came within 90 minutes of World Cup qualification, but have responded well to that painful play-off defeat to Wales by embarking on an unbeaten Nations League campaign to date.

A 1-0 win away to Republic of Ireland set them on their way and Armenia were dispatched 3-0 at 'home' - Russia's invasion means Ukraine continue to play in Poland - before a point was collected in Dublin.

It leaves Oleksandr Petrakov's side top of Nations League Group B1, with Scotland aiming to usurp them tonight.

The war back home is never far from the Ukraine players' thoughts, with Andriy Yarmolenko saying: "We are going to play for our country, our people, for anyone who is staying in Ukraine.

"We want to distract the Ukrainian people from war, from all this terror and incredibly hard situation.

"We want to put smiles, at least for 90 minutes, on the faces of the Ukrainian people back home."

Image source, SNS

The Tartan Army aren't the only ones still not over Scotland's World Cup play-off loss to Ukraine.

Midfielder Stuart Armstrong admits the "hurt" lingers and will provide extra motivation for tonight's tussle.

"There's definitely a level of hurt there from last time," said Armstrong. "We knew what was at stake during that game.

"Obviously we're disappointed following that so I think there will be a memory of that feeling going into this game.

"We know they're a difficult opponent, we found that out last time. But equally, we know our own capabilities and the results we've had in the past show we're also a very good team."

Image source, SNS