Turkey: Cakir, Soyuncu, Kabak, Ozkacar, Celik, Can Kahveci, Kokcu, Kadioglu, Under, Tosun, Calhanoglu.

Substitutes: Bayindir, Alemdar, Akaydin, S Ozcan, Akturkoglu, Sinik, Elmali, B Ozcan, Unal, Yuksek, Bozok, Turuc, Bulut, Guler, Sanuc.

Scotland: Gordon, Hendry, Hanley, Tierney, Fraser, McTominay, Gilmour, Robertson, Armstrong, McGinn, Dykes.

Substitutes: Kelly, McCrorie, Ferguson, Christie, McKenna, Porteous, Brown, Jack, Ramsay.

The nations have met just once before - Turkey winning 4-2 in 1960, with Eric Caldow and Alex Young scoring for the visitors at the Mayis Stadyumu in Ankara.

Craig Levein
Former Scotland manager on BBC Sportsound

In case you need any reminding, Scotland haven't been to a World Cup since 1998. That's before Billy Gilmour, Lewis Ferguson and Calvin Ramsay were born.

Enough of that.

Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound

Turkey also fell at the semi-final stage of the World Cup play-offs and went on to win their Nations League group, albeit in the tier below Scotland.

In the race for Euro 2024, they are in Group D with Wales, Croatia, Armenia and Latvia.

Scotland's dream of reaching the World Cup was quashed by Ukraine at Hampden back in June.

Steve Clarke's side then went W4 D1 L1 to top their Nations League group, which guarantees the safety net of a play-off for Euro 2024.

Tonight's match is the last outing for Scotland before qualifying for that tournament begins in March.

Our Group A opponents are Spain, Norway, Georgia and Cyprus.

Scotland lost Southampton striker Che Adams, Everton right-back Nathan Patterson and Norwich City midfielder Kenny McLean through injury from their initial squad.

Celtic chose not to release squad regulars Greg Taylor, Anthony Ralston and David Turnbull since they are involved in the Sydney Cup in Australia and this week is not classified as an official international window, even with the World Cup just days away.

Callum McGregor is recovering from a long-term injury, along with Aaron Hickey.

Martin Dowden
BBC Sport Scotland in Diyarbakir

You know when you turn up for a friendly and feel it won’t be that competitive, the crowd will be slightly disinterested and it will all be fairly meaningless?

That’s not the feeling I’m getting sitting in the Diyarbikar Stadium tonight – not whatsoever.

This is the first ever international here, a very big event for a city two hours south east of Istanbul and closer to Baghdad and Tehran than to Istanbul itself.

It means a lot to these locals for this game to be here.

It's not full but the volume is turned up full blast to present a very testing environment for this Scotland side.

Image source, SNS

Goalkeeper Craig Gordon earns his 74th cap and this will be the 700th match of his pro career.

The 39-year-old Hearts captain shows no signs of slowing down.

A tried and tested line-up for Scotland.

Billy Gilmour gets some much-needed game time since the midfielder has been cooling his heels on the Brighton bench.

It looks like another wing-back shift for Ryan Fraser, who's not been a regular for high-flying Newcastle either.

And Grant Hanley is back in central defence after missing the last three internationals.

While 32 nations warm up for the World Cup in Qatar, the also-rans are keeping busy too. It might not get the juices flowing, but Scotland are in Turkey to keep ticking over.

Diyarbikar, the nation's largest Kurdish-majority city, hosts its first-ever international fixture.

Kick-off is in half an hour, so let's crack on.