Haiti v Scotland
FIFA World Cup
Saturday, 13 June 2025 - 9pm kick off local time, (2am on Sunday 14, June UK time)
Boston Stadium, Boston
Scotland v Morocco
FIFA World Cup
Friday, 19 June 2025 - 6pm kick off local time, (11am kick off UK time)
Boston Stadium, Boston
Scotland v Brazil
FIFA World Cup
Wednesday, 24 June 2025 - 6pm kick off local time, (11am kick off UK time)
Miami Stadium, Miami
Scotland will face Brazil, Morocco and Haiti on our return to the FIFA World Cup, after being drawn into Group C in Friday's draw which took place in the Kennedy Center in Washington DC.
Scotland learned our opponents on Friday before finding out the venues, kick offs and time second live broadcast on Saturday evening.
Steve Clarke's side will kick off against Haiti in Boston on Saturday, 13 June before facing Morocco in the same stadium six days later.
We round off our Group C campaign with a match against Brazil in Miami on Wednesday, 24 June.
Once the Scotland Supporters Club (SSC) receive information regarding ticket prices and allocations, this will be communicated with Members ahead of the opening of the FIFA application window on Monday 15 December.
Scotland were in Pot 3 for the draw, after sealing our return to the world stage with a dramatic 4-2 win over Denmark in Glasgow last month.
Our last competitive meetings with Brazil and Morocco both came in our last FIFA World Cup appearance in 1998, while Scotland have never faced Haiti before in a competitive match.
Brazil have won the World Cup on a record five occasions, while Morocco reached the semi-finals in Qatar in 2022. Haiti, meanwhile, are competing in their first World Cup since 1974.
The World Cup kicks off in Mexico City on Thursday, 11 June and will run until Sunday, 19 July when the final takes place in New York.
Scotland Head Coach Steve Clarke: "There's lots of positives from the draw. I'm happy not to draw any of the European teams because we play them a lot obviously.
"It feels like a World Cup because we play three teams from three different continents and that's what the World Cup is all about.
"It's a strange quirk of fate to draw two teams that we faced at the last World Cup we were at in 1998. Sometimes that happens in the draw.
"Since I took the job six and a half years ago, the team has been progressing. We hadn't qualified for a major tournament in over 20 years and we've now qualified for three of the last four so the team have done fantastic.
"I've got a great group of players who are determined to do well for their country every time they go on the pitch and I'm sure next summer will be no different."