Andy Robertson stands on the brink of becoming only the second player to earn 100 caps for Scotland in over 150 years of international football. The Scotland national captain is poised to reach this milestone in the upcoming Nations League match against North Macedonia on Saturday.

Since making his debut under Gordon Strachan in 2014, Robertson has been a defining figure for Scotland, establishing himself as a mainstay in the squad. Currently, only the legendary Kenny Dalglish has more caps, with 102 to his name. Robertson could surpass that record by November if he plays in all remaining Nations League matches this year.

In a lighthearted exchange, Robertson noted Dalglish's friendly banter about the modern game, saying, "He always says 'you've got millions more games; Nations League, what's that? They didn't have that in my day!'"

Robertson, who has served as captain since 2018, has led Scotland in 29 matches, demonstrating his leadership qualities. Scott McTominay, a teammate, praised him for balancing seniority with approachability, stating, "He's brilliant with that, brilliant."

Throughout his 12-year international career, Robertson has played under various managers, but his legacy is closely tied to Steve Clarke, under whom he has captained the team in 68 matches. Clarke acknowledged Robertson's immense contribution, calling him a "fantastic captain" who leads with dedication and hard work.

As John McGinn trails closely behind Robertson on the all-time list, the possibility of a third centurion for Scotland looms, promising an exciting future for the national team.