Proud to be Scottish

Revs have never felt prouder of our Scottish roots. Scotland making it to the World Cup shows that every international journey begins on a local pitch. Just like Revs®, we started small, designing our footwear in Glasgow, Scotland and now we supply it on an international scale. 

So we walk with Scotland Football and support them every step of the way. 

The Scottish team were there at the very beginning of the international game. The world’s first official international match was played by Scotland. Football, in many ways, carries our fingerprints. That alone is a source of pride that can never be taken away.

And yet, the World Cup has never been simple for us.

The Dream We Keep Chasing

Scotland first appeared at a World Cup in 1954, and since then we have qualified eight times. We have never made it out of the group stage. On paper, that sounds like failure. In reality, it tells a different story — one of a nation that keeps showing up, keeps believing, and keeps dreaming.

From the famous victory over Argentina in 1978, to facing Brazil on the world’s biggest stage in 1998, Scotland have shared moments that still live in the hearts of supporters today. These weren’t just matches. They were moments when a small nation stood tall in front of the world.

The Long Absence

For over two decades, Scotland watched the World Cup from home. Years passed. Generations changed. Children grew up without ever seeing Scotland qualify. And yet, the pride never disappeared.

We kept filling stadiums. We kept selling out away ends. We kept singing our anthem with the same belief. The Tartan Army never faded. If anything, it grew stronger.

Because being Scottish in football is not dependent on qualification. It is part of who we are.

A Different Kind of Pride

There is a different kind of pride in Scottish football — not built on medals or trophies, but on character. On resilience. On community. On the simple act of turning up, season after season, through disappointment and hope in equal measure.

It’s in the packed junior grounds on a cold Saturday. It’s in the school team strips worn with oversized socks. It’s in the voices that never stop singing, even when the scoreline hurts.

This is what the World Cup represents to us. Not just a tournament, but a reminder that Scotland still belongs on that stage — and always will.

Looking Forward, Always Believing

Recent years have reminded us what belief feels like again. A new generation of players has given supporters a reason to hope. But whatever happens in future qualification campaigns, one truth remains unchanged:

Scotland’s place in football has never been defined by results alone.

It is defined by history.
By passion.
By pride.

And when the World Cup comes around, whether we are watching from the stands or from home, we will still wear the colours. We will still sing the songs. We will still believe.

Because being Scottish in football is not about how often we win. It’s about never forgetting who we are.