GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Artwork on a flight case during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Findlay Curtis during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: Grant Hanley during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: George Hirst during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: George Hirst during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: George Hirst during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: George Hirst during a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.

GLASGOW, SCOTLAND - MAY 26: During a Killie Community Extra Time Programme visit to show artwork added to flight cases ahead of the 2026 World Cup at Barclays Hampden, on May 26, 2026, in Glasgow, Scotland. (Photo by Ross MacDonald / SNS Group) The Scotland National Team today welcomed 20 children from the Killie Community Extra Time Programme to see their artwork added to the flight cases and loaded with the kit heading to the World Cup. Extra Time is a joint initiative between the Scottish Government and the Scottish FA that provides funding for over 50 local football clubs and trusts to provide free access to before school, after school and holiday clubs for targeted primary school children from families. Invited to complete a drawing to show how Scotland participating in at the World Cup made them feel, hundreds of entries were submitted from programmes across the country, with a high standard of artwork observed. From these, a number were selected. On day one of Scotland’s training camp ahead of the farewell game against Curaçao this Saturday, The Killie Community, who had a number of their drawings selected for inclusion, were invited to Barclays Hampden for the day to tour the museum, and see their designs printed on the flight cases. Not only that, but the children were treated to a visit from Grant Hanley, George Hirst and Findlay Curtis.