Now that Group A is done and dusted, what can Scotland achieve in Germany next summer?

KEITH JACKSON: A bit of luck in the draw would help but this Scotland team is ready and equipped to make an impact regardless. Don’t rule out a run to the quarter finals.

DAVID McCARTHY: Scotland are strong enough to get out of the group stages for the first time in a major Finals. And in a knockout match, who knows? Last 16 minimum.

MICHAEL GANNON: We could do with a decent draw but Scotland should not fear anyone. Getting out of the group has to be the aim.

FRASER WILSON: There’s zero point turning up if there’s no ambition to make history by going beyond the group stage and this squad of players are more than capable. Aim for the second round then who knows? Northern Ireland and Wales have proved it’s possible in recent years.

Which three keepers should Steve Clarke take to the tournament?

KEITH: If Craig Gordon takes Zander Clark’s place in the Hearts goal then the veteran will automatically jump up the pecking order as Angus Gunn’s back up. And if Robby McCrorie leaves Rangers on loan to get six months of football under his belt then he might just nick the third slot.

DAVID: Angus Gunn, if Craig Gordon’s fit and playing he goes with Liam Kelly. If Gordon doesn’t make it, Kelly and Zander Clark with Gunn.

MICHAEL: Angus Gunn, Zander Clark and Liam Kelly are booked in right now but Craig Gordon getting fit could be a min interesting curveball.

FRASER: Depends on Craig Gordon’s fitness. If the miracle man can regain his number one spot at Hearts and, more importantly, his form then it’s Angus Gunn, Gordon and either Liam Kelly or Robby McCrorie depending on who’s playing. If not then it’s Gunn and two from Clark, Kelly and McCrorie. Gunn is number one now though.

Will Lawrence Shankland make the cut?

KEITH: Hopefully. Shankland has impressed every time he’s been given a dark blue shirt and his goal in Tbilisi on Thursday was a timely reminder of his talent for scoring goals. He’s worth a place in the travelling party.

DAVID: If he plays to his current level, definitely. He’s actually the best finisher at Clarke’s disposal.

MICHAEL: He’s the most natural goalscorer in the group. Get him on the plane.

FRASER: If he’s fit then he should absolutely be on the plane. Shankland is a natural finisher on the ground, in the air and from the spot. He’s strong, links play well and really is a solid all-round striker.

What was your personal highlight of the qualification campaign?

KEITH: Rodri’s tears at Hampden take some beating but Scotland’s results and performances on the road have been equally as enjoyable. The late win in Osolo, the romp in Lanarca, the close shave in Seville and the injury time draw in Tbilisi. Superb stuff all round.

DAVID: Norway away…those two late goals were absolutely crucial to qualification.

MICHAEL: You can’t look beyond beating Spain at home. It had been too long since we took a proper scalp and to do it in style was superb.

FRASER: Spain at Hampden was sensational but that 90-second turnaround in Oslo was out of this world. Lyndon Dykes’ role in both those goals should never be forgotten. A pivotal moment in the campaign and celebrations among a sun-burned Tartan Army that will live long in history.