Thousands of Scotland football fans have flooded Boston ahead of the national team's World Cup Group C match against Morocco on Friday.
The influx follows Scotland's 1-0 victory over Haiti at Gillette Stadium, which put them top of the group temporarily.
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Scotland now faces a tougher challenge against Morocco, ranked 6th in the world, who recently drew 1-1 with Brazil.
Tartan Army Takes Over Boston
The fans, known as the Tartan Army, have drawn attention since arriving on June 14.
Incidents include a group of nuns singing fan chants, the symbolic legalization of haggis by the Massachusetts governor, and bars ordering emergency beer supplies.
Boston Mayor Michelle Wu praised the supporters for their positive impact.
"No Scotland, no party' has been stuck in my head all the time," Wu said.
She highlighted their cleanliness: "In space after space, where the Tartan Army has occupied, they're cleaning up after themselves completely."
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Fans have been gathering litter and piling it next to overflowing trash cans, Wu noted.
Scotland manager Steve Clarke addressed the team's underdog status ahead of the match.
"Against difficult opponents, we have to be very good. We understand that," Clarke said.
He noted the team often thrives when expectations are lower.
"Sometimes the Scottish psyche means we are more comfortable when we are the underdogs," Clarke said.
Reflecting on the Haiti win, he said: "We were the favourites against Haiti and we found the game a struggle but we managed to win."
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"This time we are the underdogs and sometimes Scotland prefer it that way," Clarke concluded.
