Here he is! Freddy Douglas comes on for his Scotland debut at just 19-years of age. This is his first ever professional match.

Johnny Matthews is also on for just a second cap, while Kyle Rowe comes on in the backs.

Image source, SNS

That really was champagne rugby, and the good mood around Murrayfield has returned.

Darcy Graham then counter-rucks and overturns possession. Another mood-lifter.

I've never seen anyone so desperate for a try, by the way.

Scotland win a throw but Paddy Harrison chucks it away - his third loss today. The hosts' set-piece is faltering big time.

George Horne is then thrown around like a rag doll by Pedro Vicente and immediately replaced by Jamie Dobie.

Elsewhere, Matt Currie is on for Rory Hutchinson - he impressed today.

This is the biggest points tally Portugal have ever scored against one of the home nations.

That might worry Gregor Townsend, and defence coach Steve Tandy, just a little.

Portugal disguise their throw and Nicholas Martins leaps forward to get the ball. Was he taken in the air, though?

No, play goes on. Scotland are living very dangerously here.

Time off.

Portugal were breaking, Darcy Graham stuck out a hand and knocked the ball on. Was it a deliberate knock on? Did it stop a try-scoring opportunity?

No, says referee Takehito Namekawa. Just a penalty.

Scotland go to the bench for the first time, replacing their try-scoring props and lock Alex Craig.

Rory Sutherland, Elliot Millar Mills* and Ewan Johnson are on.

*The tighthead has Millar-Mills on his shirt, with a hyphen. I'm sure he's said himself there's not one. We'll bring you more when we have it.

Darcy Graham is back to his feet and almost put away on the wing by a flat Rory Hutchinson pass - but no luck, as it's ruled to be forward.

A very similar feel to this second half as the first. Messy, little cohesion, and little consistent quality.

Darcy Graham is smashed again on the near side, and stays down. Will that try record evade him today?

Possession continues to change hands quickly and Scotland's ill-discipline haunts them again as Portugal win a penalty and kick into the 22m.

And we're back for the second 40 minutes, as the sun sets on Edinburgh.

I'm sure it won't be long until we see Freddy Douglas - some of us for the very first time.

Chris Paterson
Former Scotland international on Sportsound

There were three or four interceptions [before Stafford McDowall's try] which was symptomatic of the game.

Scotland got control of the game by giving Portugal the ball and saying 'you do something'. Ten or twelve phases of defence brought a structure and a calm to their play.

Scotland look for that ball out the back too often, they're trying to do something too complicated.

Peter Wright
Former Scotland prop on Sportsound

It was a little bit disorganised, but there was enough to see when Scotland got it right, they got there.

A lot of Scotland's play was down to Portugal's line speed, their defensive shape, they didn't commit too many to the breakdown.

They've missed something like 19 tackles but it doesn't seem like that, it looked like they were nailing their tackles.

But they've tired and Scotland started getting through.

Tom English
BBC Scotland's chief sports writer on Sportsound

For much of the game, it was frantic and a total mess.

There was no shape to it, it was like a bad basketball match. It was all over the place.

Scotland will probably get another five or six in the second half, but it's not been hugely impressive so far.

Plenty for Scotland to think about after that first half.

They've got five tries to their name, but for spells they found it very difficult to break down the visiting defence.

They just didn't show the kind of cohesion Gregor Townsend asked for pre-match. But maybe that's to be expected, given the lack of caps and consistency in this Scotland side.

Portugal have been decent, but have made a lot of mistakes. A well-deserved try though.

Image source, SNS