Scotland's Tartan Army takes over Miami for World Cup match

Scotland's Tartan Army is out in full force for the 2026 FIFA World Cup as kilt-wearing fans from across the pond make waves from Massachusetts to Florida.

"No Scotland, no party," one fan told ABC News, echoing the team's chant while strolling down the palm tree-lined streets of Miami with bagpipes slung over his shoulder. The team faces Brazil on Wednesday evening for their final Group C match.

The Scots have proudly made their presence known across the U.S. host cities, sparking an influx of social media posts about their fandom, antics and excitement.

In Boston, Scottish soccer fans recently took over the downtown Sam Adams brewery and drank 70 kegs of the iconic American beer in a four-day stretch, Boston Beer Company confirmed to ABC News, effectively tapping out the supply.

Scotland played their first two matches of the group stage at Boston Stadium, also known as Gillette Stadium, in Foxborough.

The Scots have also been spotted topping statues of prominent figures with orange traffic cones -- a tradition that, according to BBC, originated in Glasgow in the '80s when a cone was placed atop the head of the Duke of Wellington statue outside the Gallery of Modern Art.

Scotland is off to a one-win, one-loss start in the group stage of the tournament. They defeated Haiti 1-0 on June 13, but came up short 0-1 to Morocco in the second match on June 19.

The Scotland-Brazil match will kick off at 6 p.m. at Miami Stadium.