It's been an up and down summer for Scotland but they have ended it in the best possible fashion with a resounding, record victory in Argentina.

After a bit of a turkey shoot in victory over Canada, the Scots were stunned by the USA in Houston as an inexperienced side went down 30-29.

Tonight's display in Resistencia was the best possible response and players such as George Horne, Adam Hastings and Magnus Bradbury will feel they have advanced their cases for inclusion in future Scotland squads.

Thanks for your company and contributions this evening. Enjoy your Saturday night.

"It was class. Obviously we were fairly disappointed after last week. We knew we had to come out and be physical and aggressive and I think we did that tonight. We put on a good show. It was class.

"It was great going up by 20 points at the start. It put us in a great position to play the territory game. When the rain came down we just had to play smart, play in the right areas and we did that really well. I thought Adam (Hastings) was outstanding at 10.

"It was a massive honour to get my first cap last week and it was even sweeter getting the victory tonight. It was great fun."

Scotland scrum-half George Horne speaking on Channel 4

Tom English
BBC Scotland at the Estadio Centenario in Resistencia, Argentina

A tumultous first half gave way to a flat second half, not that Scotland will care about that.

This was a terrific win, a really fine response to last week and a big night for young players like Adam Hastings and George Horne.

Scotland have had awful trouble on the road in recent times but this was a systematic dismantling of a team that deserved to be systematically dismantled.

Argentina were hopeless and Scotland exposed them and handed them a proper hiding. A very, very strong finish to this tour.

Well what a bonkers match that was.

A flying start to the match saw Scotland run in five tries before the break and effectively end the contest. George Horne grabbed his first tries for Scotland, captain Stuart McInally crossed as did Blair Kinghorn and Magnus Bradbury.

Argentina were desperately poor in that opening period. They improved somewhat after the break, with Tomas Lezana and substitute Santiago Gonzalez Iglesias going over for tries either side of Dougie Fife's touchdown for Scotland.

A good Scotland performance against a pretty ordinary Pumas side.

Sebastian Cancelliere is the one man in Argentina colours who has brought the home fans to their feet. The fleet-footed wing gets his hands on the ball again and goes haring up the left touchline but is harshly judged to have put a foot in touch.

Argentina fans are not happy with that call.

They have failed to reach anything like the heights of the first half after the break but Scotland are looking to finish with a flourish.

They force a line-out deep in the Argentina 22 but are turned over and Argentina can clear upfield.

After that breathless period of try-scoring to start the half it's all gone a bit quiet at the moment.

Argentina finally string a few nice passes together to set winger Sebastian Cancelliere free, but the play is called back for a forward pass.

Scotland have dropped a few balls too and with a raft of changes on both sides the match is going through a bit of a lull.

Scotland look to check any sense of Argentine momentum as Pete Horne continues his good form with the boot to stretch the lead with a penalty.

Scotland pick up where they left off. It's Adam Hastings and George Horne combining again to take Scotland deep into enemy territory.

When the ball is recycled the ball is loose and the referee calls back the play for a previous infringement. We are then treated to an Adam Hastings round-the-back pass, and an even more incredible sight, a through-the-legs pass from lock Grant Gilchrist!

Confidence is clearly high in the Scottish ranks.

Will it be more one-way traffic in the second half, or will the Pumas show some of their old snarl?

Scotland are well on their way to their record win in Argentina, and possibly a record win over the Pumas anywhere.

Their previous biggest margin of victory in six Tests in Argentina was 12 points, a 26-14 victory at Velez Sarsfield in Buenos Aires in 2008.

Their biggest win overall came in the first ever meeting between the countries in 1990, when Scotland prevailed 49-3 at Murrayfield.

The way things are going, Scotland could surpass that with some comfort.

What a first half performance from Scotland, but this is the poorest Argentina side in living memory.

The Scots have crossed for five tries - two from George Horne and one apiece for Stuart McInally, Magnus Bradbury and Blair Kinghorn.

Gregor Townsend wanted a reaction from his players after the defeat to the USA last weekend. He has got it in spades here.

As much as you have to admire the ruthlessness of the Scottish display, it is hard to ignore just how shocking Argentina have been. As recently as the 2015 World Cup they were deserved semi-finalists. On this evidence they will not be mounting much of a challenge in Japan next year.