Danish fans have arrived in Scotland ahead of the two countries' big World Cup qualification decider at Hampden Park on Tuesday - and have brought their special 'Roliganbus'.

Denmark need to draw or beat Scotland to make the finals of next year's tournament in the United States, Canada and Mexico - while only victory for the Scots will do.

Before last year's Euros the Volvo B10M bus was transformed by Lasse Rungholm, Jan Leth, Kim Barløse, Lars Graugaard, and Erik Bro into the perfect transport for any football lover - well as long as you're Danish.

Decorated in Denmark's colours and possessing a bar - complete with draught Danish beer - and a giant TV, the 'Roliganbussen' is designed to embody the 'Roligan' spirit of the country's fans.

On the work that went into creating the bus, Jan said: "It has been big work but also fun and we have met each other more than we usually do. Our children have helped with everything."

'Roligan' culture sprang up as a reaction to the hooliganism that was often widespread in Europe from the 1980s to the 2000s - with England matches often attracting trouble.

Instead, Danish fans have long embraced the 'Roligan' spirit that football fandom should be about having as much peaceful and cheerful fun as possible.

It was a spirit that won them lots of admirers among England fans when the two teams clashed in Frankfurt at the Euros last year.

Now the 'Roligans' are charming Scots - and hoping for a similar or better result than the 1-1 draw they achieved against England.

In fact, as a gesture of goodwill ahead of the game the Danish fans even donated 1,000 red Denmark-themed sausages to a Glasgow homeless shelter - so there may even be a few locals cheering on the Danes on Tuesday night.