Scotland defeated Bolivia 4-0 in their final World Cup warm-up match in New Jersey.
This is how every player performed on the day.
Starting XI:
Angus Gunn - 7
In for Craig Gordon, the Nottingham Forest keeper had very little to do, apart from a couple of routine saves, which he dealt with comfortably. A good chance for the Scotland number one to get minutes, something he has been starved of at his domestic side. Assured.
Aaron Hickey - 7
After a solid showing against Curacao, the Brentford star was handed another start by his international manager. Though perhaps not as eye-catching, the right-back was solid enough, as he gained more valuable minutes ahead of what will likely be a start against Haiti. Without question, he is Clarke's first-choice full-back on the right. Replaced by Anthony Ralston for the final 30 minutes.
Jack Hendry - 7
One of two changes in the heart of defence, the Al-Ettifaq stopper looked to make a solid impression at the back. He had a quiet game, thanks in part to Bolivia's lack of attacking threat, though his passing was crisp and accurate, allowing Scotland to push forward at will. Wrexham's Dominic Hyam came on in his place after 80.
Grant Hanley - 7
Part of a changed centre-back pairing, Hibernian's experienced defender dealt with everything that came his way, as he and Hendry kept their opponents quiet for large spells of the game. Like his partner, Hanley's passing was good, as his authority allowed the full-backs to push on and attack. John Souttar replaced him for the final 10 minutes.
Andy Robertson - 7
His first footballing appearance since signing for Tottenham Hotspur, his presence was felt almost immediately, as he provided an assist for Lawrence Shankland's opener. A solid showing from the captain; Kieran Tierney replaced him for the second half. A certainty to start next week.
Lewis Ferguson - 7
The Bologna captain quietly went about his business, allowing those ahead of him to take the limelight in New Jersey. Provided a couple of dangerous deliveries through set-pieces, which could be utilised as a weapon when things start to get serious next week. Effective in the middle, an area that will be vital for Scotland going forward. Young Tyler Fletcher took his place late on.
Scott McTominay - 8
Arguably Scotland's most important player this summer, he made his presence felt in the opening stages, with his efforts rewarded with his well-taken shot hitting the back of Bolivia's net. Authoritative and powerful in the middle of the park, his influence in his country's engine room is vital for Scotland going forward. Kenny McLean replaced him.
Ryan Christie - 7
Played his part in Scotland's opener, feeding left-sided teammate Robertson with the ball, as his skipper put it on a plate for Shankland. Despite his teammate on the other wing perhaps stealing the show and catching the eye, Christie provided a touch of class on the left. Came off at half-time in place of John McGinn. A tireless worker.
Ben Gannon-Doak - 9
Much like his Curacao showing, the Bournemouth wide-man started this game impressively, making his presence felt on the right wing. A menace for Bolivia to deal with, he would contribute an assist, feeding Che Adams in the middle of the box. It would be his contribution for Scotland's fourth that caught the eye, as he drove forward with pace and power, feeding Adams again, who finished well. Earned a well-deserved rest after 60, as Findlay Curtis took his place. Brilliant display.
Che Adams - 8
Replacing George Hirst, the Torino forward played alongside Shankland in Scotland's forward line. Dragged his first sight of goal just wide of the far post, as he looked to join his strike partner on the scoresheet. He would do so after 30 minutes, tapping home a low cross from Gannon-Doak, before finishing off a great move 15 minutes later, thanks to Gannon-Doak. After a quiet second half, Ross Stewart replaced him for the final 30. Strong showing.
Lawrence Shankland - 8
A man who is taking his opportunity, Rangers' new striker took just five minutes to get on the scoresheet, placing a well-weighted cross into the back of Bolivia's net via his head. 15 minutes later, he assisted McTominay, laying the ball into the path of Scotland's midfield talisman to finish off. Should have scored right before departing in the second half, with his close-range shot going just wide. Hirst replaced him seconds later.
Subs:
Kieran Tierney - 5
On at half-time for captain Robertson, the Celtic left-back looked to get more minutes in his legs, in what will likely be his assigned role for the upcoming tournament.
John McGinn - 5
Replacing Christie at the break, McGinn treated this game like any other, as he brought his compatative and battling playstyle to proceedings in New Jersey.
George Hirst - 3
A tough task to replicate what Shankland and Adams did in the first half, the Ipswich Town forward had little to work with in terms of attacking opportunities. Dragged his one shot wide of the post in the final stages.
Anthony Ralston - 3
Picked ahead of Nathan Patterson, Clarke perhaps outlined his own personal right-back standings by bringing on the Celtic full-back ahead of the Everton defender.
Findlay Curtis - 3
After a sparkling performance at Hampden last week, the Rangers starlet was given 30 minutes to show his stuff once again.
Ross Stewart - 3
Like Hirst, the 'Loch Ness Drogba' had a tough act to follow, regarding those who started for Clarke in New Jersey. Had a decent half-chance in the closing stages that he should have done better with.
Kenny McLean - 2
Another international appearance from the Norwich City skipper.
Dominic Hyam - 2
The Wrexham defender came late to see out the game.
John Souttar - 2
Much like Hyam, the Rangers defender shored things up in the final stages
Tyler Fletcher - 2
Another showing for the promising Manchester United youngster.
