Scotland DLS Logo & Kits 512x512 — 2026
The official Scotland national football team logo and all kit URLs for Dream League Soccer 2026. Copy any link and paste it straight into DLS — your SFA badge and dark blue shirt are ready in seconds.
This page has every Scotland DLS asset for Dream League Soccer 2026 — the official SFA logo, home kit, away kit, third kit, and goalkeeper kits, all in 512x512 PNG format. Scotland are one of football's oldest and most historically significant national teams — a country of 5.5 million people that played in the world's first ever international football match in 1872, that gave the world the passing game as an alternative to the dribbling style of the English, and whose supporters — the Tartan Army — are universally acknowledged as the best-behaved and most celebratory travelling fans in international football. The dark blue home shirt with the white Saltire cross has been Scotland's identity since those earliest international matches, and in DLS the Scotland badge and dark navy kit are searched and downloaded by millions of Scottish fans across the country and across the substantial Scottish diaspora in North America, Australia and throughout the world. Scotland's return to major tournament football — qualifying for Euro 2020 after a 23-year absence and Euro 2024 as the opening night opponents of Germany — has revived a fanbase that never lost its passion even through the darkest years of qualification failure. Every URL here is hosted on a fast CDN that allows hotlinking, so your badge and shirt load inside DLS on the first try.
Scotland DLS Logo 512x512 — 2026 The Tartan Army
The official SFA (Scottish Football Association) crest for Dream League Soccer 2026. 512x512 PNG with transparent background — paste the URL into DLS and the Scotland badge appears instantly.
Scotland — SFA
Scotland DLS Kits 512x512 — 2026
All six Scotland national team kits for Dream League Soccer 2026 — home, away, third and goalkeeper variants. Every kit is 512x512 PNG.
Scotland Home Kit DLS 2026 Most Downloaded
Scotland's deep navy blue home shirt for DLS 2026 — one of football's oldest and most historically significant national team designs, worn since the world's first international football match in 1872. The dark navy blue of Scotland's kit is one of the most distinctive shades in international football — darker than France's royal blue, different from Italy's azzurro, with a depth and intensity that looks magnificent under floodlights and reads immediately as Scotland at 512x512 PNG. The Saltire — the white diagonal cross of Saint Andrew on the Scottish flag — is one of the oldest national flags in the world, in use since at least the 15th century, and it gives the Scotland badge and kit an iconographic connection to Scotland's patron saint and to one of the most recognisable national symbols in world design. The Scotland dark blue home shirt has been worn across 150 years of international football — in the famous Wembley victories over England that define the Auld Enemy rivalry, in the World Cup appearances of 1974, 1978, 1982, 1986, 1990 and 1998, in the European Championship appearances of 1992 and 1996, and in the magnificent Euro 2020 and Euro 2024 returns after the long drought. In DLS, the Scotland dark blue home kit is downloaded daily by the Scottish population at home, by the millions-strong Scottish diaspora in Canada, Australia, the United States and beyond, and by the vast international fanbase that has adopted Scotland and the Tartan Army as their second national team because of the warmth, the humour and the unbridled enthusiasm with which Scottish supporters experience international football.
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Scotland
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Scotland
Scotland Away Kit DLS 2026 Away
Scotland's away kit for DLS 2026 uses white — reflecting the white of the Saltire, Scotland's national flag — with dark blue Saltire cross detailing that maintains the Scotland identity in a contrasting palette. The white away kit is particularly worn for Scotland's major Hampden away trips and the big UEFA qualifiers against European heavyweights where Scotland have surprised higher-ranked opponents more than once. It sees elevated DLS downloads during Scotland's away performances in World Cup and EURO qualifying — particularly the charged atmosphere of the Auld Enemy matches against England at Wembley, which remain the most watched Scotland fixtures in any cycle.
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Scotland
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Scotland
Scotland Third Kit DLS 2026 Special Edition
Scotland's third kit for DLS 2026 is a special edition design used when both the dark blue home and white away create colour clashes. The SFA uses the third kit slot to explore Scotland's extraordinary cultural heritage — the tartan patterns of the Highland clans, the Lion Rampant of the Royal Standard of Scotland, the purples and greens of the Scottish Highlands, or the bold graphic traditions of Scottish design and craft. Scotland's third kit in DLS is a premium design for one of football's oldest and most culturally rich national teams, always carrying the thistle and the Saltire in some form through whatever colour palette is chosen.
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Scotland
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Scotland
How to use the Scotland logo in DLS
Copy the logo URL
Tap Copy Logo URL above. The direct link to the 512x512 PNG Scotland SFA crest is saved to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Logo
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, then Customize Team, then Edit Logo. Tap the Download button.
Paste and confirm
Paste the URL into the logo field and tap Confirm. The Scotland badge appears on your team instantly.
How to use Scotland kits in DLS
Copy the kit URL
Tap Copy URL under any kit above — home, away, third, or goalkeeper. The link goes to your clipboard instantly.
Open DLS and go to Edit Kit
Launch Dream League Soccer, tap My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Kit. Choose Home, Away, or Third.
Paste and confirm
Tap Download, paste the URL, then hit Confirm. The Scotland dark blue shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Step by step import guide
Open Dream League Soccer. Tap My Club on the main screen. Go to Customize Team. For the badge, select Edit Logo and tap Download. For kits, select Edit Kit, choose Home, Away, or Third, then tap Download. Paste the URL from this page and tap Confirm. You will see "Image successfully downloaded" and the Scotland badge or kit appears instantly. Repeat for each slot — logo, home, away, third, and all goalkeeper variants.
Scotland football badge history — the Saltire, Saint Andrew and the world's first international match (1872–2026)
The Scotland national football team badge is one of the most historically significant crests in world football — carried by the national team of the country that played in the world's first ever international football match, that developed the passing game that became the global standard for how football is played, and whose supporters are universally acknowledged as the greatest travelling fans in the sport. The SFA badge carries the Saltire — the white diagonal cross of Saint Andrew on a blue field — one of the world's oldest national flags and a symbol of Scottish identity that predates the existence of most modern nations.
Scotland played England at Hamilton Crescent in Partick, Glasgow on 30 November 1872 — the world's first ever international football match. The match ended 0-0 in front of approximately 4,000 spectators. Scotland wore dark blue shirts — the same colour they wear today — and played an entirely different style to England's dribbling game. The Scottish passing game — short, precise passes between players who moved into space to receive the ball — was a tactical revelation that would eventually become the global template for how football is played. The first international match, Scotland's invention of the passing game, and the dark blue shirt worn that day in Glasgow are the foundational moments of the Scotland football story.
The Saltire — a white diagonal cross of Saint Andrew on a blue field — is one of the world's oldest continuously used national flags. Saint Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, was crucified on a diagonal (X-shaped) cross in the 1st century AD and the Saltire takes its name from the Latin saltire meaning a diagonal cross. The flag has been used as a symbol of Scotland since at least the 15th century and possibly as far back as the 9th century, according to the legend of a vision of a white Saltire cross in the sky before the Battle of Athelstaneford in 832 AD. When Scottish footballers wear the badge with the Saltire, they carry one of the oldest national symbols in the world.
The Scottish Football Association was founded on 13 March 1873 — just four months after the world's first international football match. The SFA is the second oldest national football association in the world, after the Football Association of England founded in 1863. Scotland joined FIFA in 1910 and UEFA in 1954. The SFA has governed Scottish football for over 150 years through the Scottish Premiership, the Scottish Cup and the national team, making it one of the world's oldest continuously operating football institutions.
Scotland versus England is the oldest international football rivalry in the world — the two nations have been playing since 1872, making theirs the longest continuous fixture in football history. The matches, known as the Auld Enemy (Old Enemy in Scots), are among the most emotionally charged in international football. Scotland's victories at Wembley — particularly 1967 (3-2, the year after England won the World Cup, when Scotland became unofficial "world champions") and 1977 (2-1, when Scottish supporters famously invaded the pitch and broke the goalposts) — are the most celebrated moments in Scottish football history. In DLS, the Scotland vs England dynamic drives enormous downloads of the dark blue kit every time the two nations face each other.
On 15 April 1967, Scotland defeated England 3-2 at Wembley — beating the reigning FIFA World Cup holders, who had won the tournament the previous summer. Scottish supporters and media immediately declared Scotland the unofficial world champions on the basis that they had beaten the official world champions. The result — with Denis Law, Jim Baxter and Bobby Lennox in inspired form — is the single most celebrated result in Scottish football history. Jim Baxter's famous "keepy-uppy" at Wembley — playing keepie-uppie to taunt England — is one of football's most beloved pieces of individual showmanship. The 1967 Scotland shirt is the most downloaded historical Scotland DLS design.
Scotland qualified for six consecutive FIFA World Cups from 1974 to 1998 — a run of sustained qualification success unmatched by any other British nation and matched by very few small European nations globally. In those six tournaments Scotland never progressed beyond the group stage — often through heartbreaking goal difference defeats — but produced unforgettable individual moments: Archie Gemmill's solo goal against the Netherlands in 1978 (voted one of the greatest World Cup goals ever scored), the 1974 group stage where Scotland were unbeaten yet eliminated, the 1982 campaign against New Zealand, USSR and Brazil. The six-World-Cup run ended in 1998 and Scotland did not qualify again until Euro 2020 — a 22-year gap.
Archie Gemmill's goal against the Netherlands in Mendoza on 11 June 1978 is widely considered the greatest goal ever scored by a Scottish player and one of the greatest goals in World Cup history. Receiving the ball 25 yards from goal, Gemmill dribbled past three Dutch defenders in a small space, beat the fourth with a feint, and chipped the goalkeeper with his right foot. Scotland won 3-2 but were eliminated on goal difference. The goal — and its futility in the context of Scotland's overall campaign — perfectly captures the tragicomic essence of Scottish football: an individual moment of absolute brilliance in a collective context of crushing disappointment. The dark blue shirt from Argentina 1978 is the second most downloaded historical Scotland DLS design.
Scotland qualified for UEFA Euro 2020 (played in 2021) — their first major tournament since the 1998 World Cup, ending a 23-year absence. In a group with England, Czech Republic and Croatia, Scotland drew with England at Wembley (0-0), beat Czech Republic (2-0, with Callum McGregor and Patrick Schick own goal) and lost to Croatia (1-3) to exit in the group stage. The match against England at Wembley — in front of the full Tartan Army for the first time in years — was one of the great nights of the recent Scottish footballing revival. Scotland then qualified for Euro 2024 as hosts Germany's opening match opponents — losing 5-1 in Munich's opening ceremony night, but the qualification itself represented continued progress under Steve Clarke.
The Tartan Army — Scotland's travelling supporters — are universally acknowledged by football associations, host cities, police forces and journalists across the world as the most friendly, the most colourful, the most celebratory and the best-behaved large group of football supporters in international football. The Tartan Army have won UEFA's Fair Play Award, have been praised by multiple host cities for their positive economic and cultural contribution, and have become a phenomenon in their own right — the supporters who turn up in enormous numbers regardless of results, who drink enthusiastically, sing constantly, dress in kilts and tartan, and who treat every tournament as a celebration of being Scottish rather than just a football competition. They represent the emotional heart of what makes Scotland unique in international football.
The current Scotland logo for DLS 2026 uses the modern SFA crest at 512x512 PNG with transparent background. The dark navy blue, the Saltire, the lion rampant and the SFA identity are all present — the badge of one of football's oldest, most historically significant and most warmly regarded national teams.
What does the Scotland SFA badge symbolise?
The SFA badge carries the Saltire of Saint Andrew — the patron saint of Scotland — whose diagonal white cross on blue has been Scotland's national symbol since at least the 15th century and possibly since 832 AD. The badge also typically includes the lion rampant of the Royal Standard of Scotland — the gold lion on red that is the heraldic symbol of the Scottish monarchy and the most recognisable symbol of Scottish heraldry. Together these elements connect the Scotland football badge to over a thousand years of Scottish national identity, to the world's first international football match played in Glasgow in 1872, and to the dark blue shirt that has been worn in that identity every time Scotland has taken the field. In DLS, the Scotland badge at 512x512 PNG carries more football history than almost any other national team crest in the game.
Scotland kit history — dark navy blue since 1872
The dark navy blue of Scotland's football kit has been worn since the world's first international football match in 1872 — making it one of the oldest continuously used colours in international football. Over 150 years of dark blue, carried through six consecutive World Cups, the great Wembley victories over England, Archie Gemmill's wonder goal, the 23-year major tournament drought, and the emotional returns of Euro 2020 and Euro 2024. The dark navy blue is not merely a colour for Scotland — it is the visual identity of a footballing culture that has existed longer than most nations have had organised football.
Adidas has been Scotland's kit supplier in recent years, producing the dark navy designs that have become the standard modern Scotland visual identity. The classic Umbro kits of the 1970s and 1980s — particularly the 1978 Argentina World Cup kit — are the most sought-after historical Scotland DLS designs. The Euro 2020 and Euro 2024 Adidas kits are the most downloaded of the modern era.
Scotland 2026 kit details
| Kit | Base Colour | Key Detail | Manufacturer |
|---|---|---|---|
| Home | Dark navy blue | Saltire cross detail, SFA crest, lion rampant | Adidas |
| Away | White | Dark blue Saltire detail, flag-inspired contrast | Adidas |
| Third | Special edition | Tartan, thistle or Lion Rampant heritage design | Adidas |
| GK Home | Contrasting colour | Unique goalkeeper design | Adidas |
| GK Away | Contrasting colour | Coordinated with away palette | Adidas |
| GK Third | Contrasting colour | Coordinated with third palette | Adidas |
Scotland in DLS 2026 — the dark blue, the Tartan Army and 150 years of football history
Scotland are one of football's oldest and most historically significant national teams — the co-inventors of international football in 1872 — and their dark navy blue kit is one of the most downloaded European national team designs in DLS, driven by a passionate home fanbase, a large global diaspora, and the worldwide affection for the Tartan Army as international football's most beloved travelling supporters.
The Scotland squad for 2026 is built around a generation of technically accomplished Premier League players. Scott McTominay (Napoli/previously Manchester United) — powerful, energetic, with a remarkable ability to arrive late in the box to score important goals — is one of the squad's most influential figures. Andrew Robertson (Liverpool) remains one of the world's best left-backs, his delivery and defensive intensity providing the foundation for Scotland's attacking play on the left side. John McGinn (Aston Villa), Ryan Christie, Billy Gilmour and Callum McGregor give Scotland midfield depth of genuine Premier League standard. Stuart Armstrong, Ryan Fraser and the forwards provide Scotland with pace and creativity in the final third. Under Steve Clarke, Scotland have rediscovered the collective organisation and competitive mentality that made the six World Cup qualification run of 1974–1998 possible — and the goal is to sustain that form through to the 2026 World Cup cycle and beyond.
Scotland DLS 2026 — key facts
| Category | Detail |
|---|---|
| Confederation | UEFA — Union of European Football Associations |
| Governing body | SFA (Scottish Football Association, founded 1873 — 2nd oldest in world) |
| FIFA member since | 1910 |
| UEFA founding member | Yes — 1954 |
| Population | 5.5 million |
| Home colours | Dark navy blue and white (from Saltire — the Scottish flag) |
| Nickname | No official nickname — fans known as The Tartan Army |
| First international match | 30 November 1872 vs England (0-0) — world's first ever international match |
| SFA founded | 1873 — second oldest football association in the world |
| World Cup appearances | 8 — including six consecutive (1974–1998) |
| Best result | 1967 "unofficial world champions" — 3-2 vs England at Wembley |
| Greatest goal | Archie Gemmill vs Netherlands, 1978 — one of the World Cup's greatest ever |
| Euro 2020 | Group stage — ended 23-year major tournament absence |
| Euro 2024 | Group stage — opened tournament vs Germany in Munich |
| Key players 2026 | Robertson (Liverpool), McTominay (Napoli), McGinn (Aston Villa), McGregor |
| Kit supplier | Adidas |
| Home ground | Hampden Park, Glasgow — 51,866 capacity |
| Scottish flag | The Saltire — one of the world's oldest national flags (since 15th century) |
| DLS Logo Size | 512x512 PNG |
| Most downloaded DLS resource | Dark blue home kit — Euro 2020 era and Auld Enemy matches |
Scotland DLS logo and kit size requirements
Dream League Soccer requires both the logo and kit images to be exactly 512x512 pixels in PNG format. The SFA badge — with the Saltire, the lion rampant and the federation lettering — needs the full 512x512 resolution to render all heraldic detail sharply. A transparent PNG background is essential so the badge sits cleanly on the dark blue home shirt without a coloured box around it.
| Requirement | Logo | Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Width | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Height | 512 pixels | 512 pixels |
| Format | PNG | PNG (preferred) or JPG |
| Background | Transparent (essential) | Transparent recommended |
| File size | Under 1 MB | Under 1 MB |
| URL type | Direct .png link | Direct .png or .jpg link |
Scotland DLS logo and kit not loading? Fix it here
If your Scotland logo or kit URL is not loading in DLS, the problem is almost always the URL format. The game needs a direct link ending in .png or .jpg that opens the image by itself in a browser with no surrounding webpage.
| Error | Cause | Fix |
|---|---|---|
| "Failed to import" | Wrong URL type or size | Use a direct .png URL, 512x512 only |
| Logo looks blurry | Image smaller than 512x512 | Use the URLs on this page |
| Box around badge | PNG without transparency | Use the transparent PNG version above |
| "Image not found" | Host blocks hotlinking | Use Imgur, ImgBB, or our URLs |
| Shows wrong kit | Old URL still cached | Re-paste the 2026 URL from above |
| URL won't paste | Clipboard issue | Re-copy using the button above |
Most-searched Scotland DLS assets this month
- Scotland DLS kit 2026: dark navy blue — one of football's oldest and most iconic national team colours
- Scotland DLS logo 512x512: SFA Saltire badge searched daily from Scotland and the global diaspora
- Scotland 1978 World Cup kit DLS: Archie Gemmill era — most downloaded historical Scotland DLS design
- Andrew Robertson Scotland kit DLS: Liverpool left-back drives Premier League-market downloads
- Scott McTominay Scotland kit DLS: Napoli midfielder generates downloads from Italy and beyond
- Scotland Euro 2020 kit DLS: end of 23-year absence — most downloaded Scotland modern era design
- Scotland away kit DLS 2026: white Saltire away kit for Wembley and European away fixtures
- Scotland goalkeeper kit DLS 2026: all GK variants searched regularly
Browse more DLS kits by league
Looking for club logos and kits? Each league page has every club's full set of URLs ready to copy.
Scotland DLS Logo & Kits FAQ
What is the Scotland DLS logo URL for 2026?
The Scotland DLS logo URL for 2026 is in the logo section at the top of this page. Tap Copy Logo URL, open Dream League Soccer, go to My Club, Customize Team, then Edit Logo, paste and confirm. The SFA Saltire badge appears on your team instantly.
What is the Scotland DLS home kit URL for 2026?
The Scotland home kit URL for 2026 — the dark navy blue shirt with the Saltire — is in the Kits section above. Copy the URL, go to Edit Kit in DLS, select the Home slot, paste and confirm. The Scotland dark blue shirt appears on your squad immediately.
Did Scotland play in the world's first international football match?
Yes. Scotland played England in the world's first ever international football match at Hamilton Crescent in Partick, Glasgow on 30 November 1872. The match ended 0-0. Scotland wore dark blue — the same colour they wear today. The Scottish passing game demonstrated in that first match — short, precise passes between players moving into space — became the global template for how football is played, making Scotland arguably the inventors of modern football tactics.
What is the Auld Enemy?
The Auld Enemy (Old Enemy in Scots) is the name given to the Scotland versus England football rivalry — the world's oldest international football fixture, played continuously since 1872. The matches are the most emotionally charged in Scottish football. Scotland's greatest Auld Enemy moments include the 3-2 win at Wembley in 1967 (when Scotland became unofficial world champions by beating the reigning World Cup holders), the 2-1 Wembley win in 1977 when fans broke the goalposts, and every competitive qualifier where Scotland have upset English expectations.
What was Archie Gemmill's goal?
Archie Gemmill's goal against the Netherlands in Mendoza at the 1978 World Cup is widely considered the greatest goal ever scored by a Scottish player. He received the ball 25 yards from goal and dribbled past three Dutch defenders in a tiny space, beat a fourth with a feint, and chipped the goalkeeper with his right foot to make it 3-1. Scotland ultimately lost 3-2 and were eliminated on goal difference. The goal is Scotland's most celebrated moment and the dark blue of Argentina 1978 is the most emotionally loaded Scotland shirt in history.
What is the Saltire?
The Saltire is Scotland's national flag — a white diagonal (X-shaped) cross of Saint Andrew on a blue field. Saint Andrew was one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, who according to tradition was crucified on a diagonal cross in the 1st century AD. The Saltire has been Scotland's symbol since at least the 15th century and possibly since 832 AD, making it one of the world's oldest national flags. It appears on the SFA badge, is worn by every Scotland player, and gives Scotland's kit one of the most historically meaningful symbols in football.
What is the Tartan Army?
The Tartan Army is the name given to Scotland's travelling football supporters — a group universally praised by host nations, police forces and fellow supporters across the world as the friendliest, most colourful and best-behaved large group of fans in international football. Kilts, tartan, bagpipes, enormous quantities of Scottish hospitality and an absolute determination to celebrate regardless of results are the defining characteristics of the Tartan Army. They have won UEFA's Fair Play Award and are one of the most genuinely beloved supporter groups in world sport.
Does the Scotland DLS logo URL work in DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26?
Yes. The logo and kit import system is identical across DLS 24, DLS 25, and DLS 26. Any working 512x512 PNG URL used in one version works in all of them.
How many Scotland kits are there for DLS 2026?
Scotland has six kit variants for DLS 2026: the home outfield kit, the away outfield kit, the third outfield kit, the home goalkeeper kit, the away goalkeeper kit, and the third goalkeeper kit. All six are on this page with separate copy buttons.
Is the Scotland DLS logo free to use?
Yes, completely free. No signup, no payment, no limit. Copy as many Scotland logo and kit URLs as you need from this page.
Can I use the Scotland badge and all kits together in DLS?
Yes — and it gives the most authentic dark blue Scotland experience. Go to Customize Team, use Edit Logo for the SFA Saltire badge, and Edit Kit for each shirt slot. Using both together means the Scottish Saltire and lion rampant appear correctly on every dark blue home, white away, and third shirt in every DLS match.
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