Captain Andy Robertson has become only the second player after Sir Kenny Dalglish to reach a century of caps for the Scotland Men's National Team.
The 32-year-old led the side to a vital 2-0 victory over North Macedonia in his 100th game for Scotland.
A captain since 2018, Robertson had already skippered Scotland more than anyone else, and led the country to three major tournaments.
This accolade further strengthens his position as one of our country's greatest ever players, while he is now only two caps shy of Sir Kenny Dalglish's cap record.
His remarkable Scotland career began 12 and a half years ago, when he made his debut off the bench in a friendly away to Poland aged just 19. He would then make his first start against Nigeria at Craven Cottage two months later, before his first goal came in only his fifth cap in a friendly against England at Celtic Park.
He would cement his position as a starter in the 2018 World Cup qualifying campaign, and was installed as captain by Alex McLeish in September 2018.
He remained skipper after Steve Clarke was appointed captain and made an instant impact in the new manager's first game in charge by scoring a spectacular goal from 25 yards.
Robertson was a part of history in the next year when UEFA EURO 2020 qualification was achieved after a dramatic penalty shoot-out victory over Serbia in Belgrade.
He would captain his side at that tournament - and after the disappointment of narrowly missing out on 2022 World Cup qualification - and once again led Scotland into UEFA EURO 2024 in Germany.
One of his most dramatic moments then came later that year when he headed in a 93rd minute winner against Poland in a UEFA Nations League match in Warsaw - ten years on from his debut in the same city.
Robertson also skippered Scotland on one of the most dramatic nights in our country's history as FIFA World Cup qualification was achieved after a 4-2 win over Denmark, and he led Scotland out in all three matches in our first World Cup campaign in 28 years in the USA.
Reflecting on his landmark achievement, Robertson said: "The lads and all the staff did a presentation for me this afternoon. I wanted to try and enjoy the day, but I think as footballers, these days are always made more special if you win the game.
"100 caps is amazing but it's been topped off by a fantastic performance by the lads. Clean sheet, two goals and most importantly, three points.
"When the fans started singing my name when we got the penalty, I was thinking - no chance! We're only 1-0 up. I'm not doing that. I'll leave that to (John) McGinn). Maybe if we were 2-0 or 3-0 up. I might have thought about it. But no, I think the three points were most important.
"I'm delighted for the manager to get his first win as well, so a special day for all of us.
"It's been an amazing journey. I remember my debut in Poland when I'm warming up, not thinking I'm getting on and Gordon Strachan gives me the nod.
"And it's been a long journey from then. Like I said, I've always showed up .I've always not shied away. I've maybe not always been 100 per cent when I've come here and I don't think I've ever shied away from the fact that the country means a lot to me.
"The boys in there mean a lot to me. Representing the fans and everyone in my whole family for Scotland means a lot to me. So to do that a hundred times, to be the only second male player to do that, I'm trying to let this one sink in because it's one that means a lot to me."
