How to watch Scotland v Morocco, team news, predicted line-ups and more | OneFootball

Scotland play their second game of this World Cup against Morocco on Friday, having picked up an all-important win over Haiti in their first match which means they are likely one point away from their first ever World Cup knockout game.

Here’s everything you need to know ahead of the clash.

Kick-off time in the UK

11pm, Friday June 19

How to watch in the UK

TV channel: ITV1

Streaming: ITVX

Team news

Scott McKenna is a doubt for Scotland, but Steve Clarke’s team are otherwise in strong shape.

Morocco should have a fully fit squad to choose from.

Predicted line-ups

Scotland (4-4-2): Gunn; Hickey, Hendry, Hanley, Robertson; Gannon-Doak, Ferguson, McTominay, McGinn; Adams, Shankland

Morocco (4-2-3-1): Bono; Hakimi, Diop, Riad, Mazraoui; El Aynaoui, Bouaddi; Diaz, Ounahi, El Khannouss; Saibari

Recent form

Scotland picked up their first World Cup win since 1990 against Haiti, with John McGinn’s goal securing a 1-0 victory to put Clarke’s side top of their group.

Morocco put in an impressive performance against five-time World Cup winners Brazil in their first game to get a 1-1 draw.

What’s been said?

Scotland boss Steve Clarke: “We are under no illusion about the size of the task. I feel Morocco are a really, really good side. They reached the last four of the last World Cup and I have a feeling this Morocco team is slightly better than that, so that gives you an idea of the task ahead.

“They have power, they have pace, they have little bits of skill that can open up a game. For me they are the real deal, a top side. We will have to be at our very best to compete.”

Morocco manager Mohamed Ouahbi: “The physical challenge from the Scots will be present in second balls or aerial play. Brazil were also physically strong, but we need to stay in a compact mass for as long as possible to have as many players as possible around the ball. We have a plan.

“We need to control the game and keep our composure to avoid it turning into a series of quick counter-attacks from both sides. We shouldn’t get too nervous. It’s football; we have players in the Premier League, and they excel in that aspect, but we excel in other things as well.”