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Scotland needed something special - and McGinn provided it, giving former Hibernian goalkeeper Ofir Marciano no chance with a sublime curled finish from 20 yards after a flowing move driven by Andy Robertson. Simple passes were going astray and the hosts struggled to put coherent attacks together. The goal stunned Scotland, who had threatened through Che Adams in the opening minute before completely losing momentum. The damage could have been doubled when McTominay - back from injury to replace the suspended Grant Hanley in the back three - was caught out by a long ball and only Manor Solomon's poor touch when clean through let Scotland off the hook. Yet the free-kick was a needless concession from Jack Hendry, and the mistakes kept piling up before the break. The PSV Eindhoven attacker's finishing prowess should have been no surprise to Scotland in their seventh meeting with Israel in three years. The pre-match air of optimism and expectation was quickly doused when Zahavi bent a terrific free-kick into the top corner after just five minutes for his 26th goal in his last 28 caps. It was also in marked contrast to the despondency felt by those fans after a dreadful and error-strewn first 45 minutes.

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The unbridled elation at full-time was befitting of Scotland's first full house at Hampden since England's visit in June 2017. Podcast: 'I don't care if it went off McTominay's Adam's apple'.Scotland 'puffed chests out' to earn win.Victory moves Steve Clarke's men four points clear of Israel with three games to play in the battle to finish runners-up to Denmark. Scotland's concerted pressure looked set to fall short until McTominay pounced to leave his side two wins from a play-off spot, with trips to the Faroes Islands and Moldova up next. John McGinn briefly levelled with a superb strike before Lyndon Dykes - having had a weak penalty saved - volleyed an equaliser belatedly awarded after a VAR check after the break.