All you need to know about Liechtenstein v Scotland - live on BBC

Scotland travel to face Liechtenstein on Monday under a cloud after Friday's woeful friendly defeat by Iceland.

With Steve Clarke's side not starting their World Cup qualifying campaign until September, these two games are part of their preparations before a tilt at reaching the grand show in the United States, Canada and Mexico next year.

But, after a miserable evening at Hampden, can they generate a little momentum against a side who have won just once in 48 games?

Here is everything you need to know about the trip to Vaduz.

Clarke named seven uncapped players in his original squad for these two matches, and added two more on Sunday after goalkeepers Ross Doohan and Callan McKenna were summoned to replace the injured Angus Gunn and Robby McCrorie. Scott McTominay and Kieran Tierney have not travelled.

Goalkeepers: Doohan (unattached), C McKenna (Bournemouth), Slicker (Ipswich)

Defenders: Doig (Sassuolo), Hanley (Birmingham City), Hendry (Al-Etiffaq), Johnston (Sturm Graz), S McKenna (Las Palmas), Patterson (Everton), Ralston (Celtic), Robertson (Liverpool), Souttar (Rangers)

Midfielders: Barron (Rangers), Ferguson (Bologna), Gilmour (Napoli), Irving (West Ham), McGinn (Aston Villa), Miller (Motherwell)

Forwards: Adams (Torino), Bowie (Hibernian), Conway (Middlesbrough), Wilson (Hearts), Hirst (Ipswich Town)

The BBC is the only place to follow Scotland across TV, radio, and online.

All of the coverage is accessible on the BBC Sport app and website, including the live TV action which gets under way at 16:30 BST on BBC Scotland and iPlayer.

Scotland striker Lyndon Dykes and former national team captain Scott Brown will be the BBC TV pundits.

Sportsound will also have live commentary on BBC Radio Scotland Extra and BBC Sounds and there will be live text coverage, as well as clips and highlights on the BBC Sport website and app.

Liechtenstein's current fortunes are bleak.

At 205th in the world, only five teams are ranked below them and one of them, San Marino, beat them twice in the recent Nations League D campaign.

The 3-1 defeat in Vaduz was the first away win in San Marino's history.

It was also the first time they scored more than once in a competitive game and the first time they had scored three goals in any match.

They also lost in Wales on Friday in their opening World Cup qualifier.

Despite also being a tiny nation, none of those are things Liechtenstein will be proud of.

Anything less than a comfortable win would be unthinkable for Scotland.

Every Scotland game matters, particularly for a team - and a head coach - needing to get the fans back onside.

World ranking points will be on offer, too, and with World Cup qualifying starting in September, Clarke and his side need to arrive in the best possible shape.

The game in Vaduz might also mean an opportunity for some uncapped or unheralded players to impress.

For some teams, qualification has already started. Five-nation groups have already played the opening games in their campaign.

But with Scotland only in a four-team section with Denmark, Greece and Belarus their opening game is not until September.

First up is a trip to Denmark on 5 September before another away game against Belarus follows three days later.

In October Scotland host Greece and Belarus at Hampden, before ending with the Greeks away and Denmark at Hampden in November.