Andy Robertson wants to pursue the record of the appearance of Kenny Daglish Scotland

Scotland captain Andy Robertson has made it clear that international retirement is not in his radar.

Instead, the left Liverpool has reminded Sir Kenny Dalgish that his national head of heads is closing.

The young man, 31, will win his 81st head on Thursday when Scotland faces Greece in the first game of the play-off Nations League.

He will pass him in front of Darren Fletcher to third place in the list of man’s appearances of all scotland, leaving only Jim Leighton (91) and Drygish (102) ahead.

“I actually told Kenny the other week:” I sell for you, “Robertson told the BBC Scotland.” His response was that many players had said it before and is still the main man. “

Robertson’s international journey began under Gordon Strachan in 2014 while playing Dundee United.

Four years later, Alex Mcleish handed him the captain’s arm.

“I love playing in Scotland, presenting -me to all camps and I want to get as many caps as I can,” added Robertson. “Wherever you take me, it brings me very proud to reach the 80’s.

Maybe Steve Clarke stops choosing -me. Maybe that’s how it ends! 😅

Andy Robertson to the persecution of Kenny Dalgish’s Scotland’s record#Bbcfootball pic.twitter.com/VBTMNFABKJ

– BBC Sport Scotland (@BBCSportscot) March 18, 2025

“Only treat with what is in front of you.

“You need some luck with injuries, but I do everything I can to ensure -I am in the best possible way for Liverpool and Scotland.”

Robertson’s most recent international goal came to Poland last November, gaining a 2-1 victory in Warsaw and gaining third place in the A1 group in the League of Nations.

Now, Scotland is facing a crucial confrontation against Greece to preserve its place at the first level of the tournament.

The left side believes that the team has shown significant progress in its first campaign in Group A, ending with seven points out of the last three games after a hard start.

“The League of Nations has been important for us and the goal was always to reach group A,” said Robertson. “Then we saw the benefits when we kept ours against Portugal and Croatia.

“There was a lot of negativity after euros and rightly.

“There were many conversations about” Is this end of this template? “But I think we have rejected very well.”

Greece, currently in 39th place in the world, six places above Scotland, finished second behind England in his B -league group B at the difference in goal. Robertson acknowledged the challenge they present.

“They are a very good team at home and do not give many goals,” he admitted. “It will be difficult, but we believe that we can give a game to anyone.”

Scotland will meet again in Greece earlier this year in the World Cup standings, next to Belarus and the side loser of the fourth of Portugal’s end of Denmark.