text: Archie Macpherson's all time Scotland-England XI - Daily Record
  Archie Macpherson's all time Scotland-England XI
  As we prepare for the Auld Enemy face-off Hampden Park on Saturday, the legendary sports broadcaster talks us through his all-time XI of players from both nations.
  Updated 11:38, 8 JUN 2017
  Scotland welcome England to Glasgow on Saturday evening as they look to haul themselves back into contention to qualify for the World Cup - a feat we haven't achieved in almost 20 years.
  The Tartan Army are desperate for the calibre of player that has pulled on the navy blue jersey in the past, as the current crop languish fourth in Group F.
  In his four decades as a football commentator, Archie Macpherson has witnessed a vast array of talent across every position on the pitch. From the defensive stalwarts to the talismanic forwards, he's seen them all throughout a career covering matches on the wireless and television.
  But how many of them would make it into a combined XI featuring the greats from both sides of the border?
  Archie Macpherson (Image: BBC)
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  Record Sport Online asked the man with all the experience and a fountain of football knowledge who would make it into his all time Scotland and England XI.
  Here is his team lined up in a 4-3-3 formation...
  Peter Shilton - England (125 caps 1970-1990)
  England keeper Peter Shilton in action against Scotland - wearing a Scotland top (Image: Daily Record)
  He had so many caps for England and was so consistent. Stunning stops, great handling – he had it all. Shilton managed 125 caps which is just remarkable. He'd be my No.1 – no question.
  Danny McGrain Scotland (62 caps 1973-1982)
  Kenny Dalglish and Danny McGrain celebrate a Home Nations victory in '76
  He was the best right back in the business but he often played left back for Scotland to accommodate Sandy Jardine. I have him at right back because that's where he played so well for Celtic.
  Willie Miller and Bobby Moore - Scotland (65 caps 1975-1989) and England (108 caps 1962-1973)
  Scotland's Willie Miller tries to stop Trevor Francis getting a cross in during the Auld Enemy clash in 1981 (Image: Bob Thomas/Getty Images)
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  They were both brilliant. Sir Alex Ferguson once said Willie Miller was 'the best penalty box defender in the world'. Moore was a thinking footballer and they were both similar players, so I would have them together at the back.
  Ashley Cole - England (107 caps 2001-2014)
  Wayne Rooney competes with Chelsea defender Ashley Cole (Image: Andrew Yates/Getty Images)
  Nobody stands out in left-back for Scotland. Ashley Cole was a fast wingback and the modern player, who could develop play from defence to attack very quickly. He was a good defender to boot.
  Kenny Dalglish - Scotland (102 caps 1971-1986)
  England's Kevin Keegan and Scotland's 1976 match-winner Kenny Dalglish
  He could play in central midfield because he was brilliant in any formation. He had the vision and his runs into the box were just sensational.
  Paul Gascoigne - England (57 caps 1988-1998)
  Paul Gascoigne is congratulated after scoring England' second goal (Image: Getty)
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  A huge genuine talent and unfortunately scored that brilliant goal against us at Wembley.
  Jim Baxter - Scotland (34 caps 1960-1967)
  Jim Baxter and Pele (Image: Daily Record)
  The best both footed player in international football. He overshadowed Pele in 1966 just before the World Cup took place in England. It was a friendly against Brazil which finished 1-1, and Stevie Chalmers scored for Scotland. He'd be in my midfield.
  Stanley Matthews - England (54 caps 1934-1957)
  Blackpool and England player winger Stanley Matthews (left)
  The master of the dribble. He was the boy who turned football into street football with the way he could dribble. So many players tried to imitate him. He won the FA Cup Final for Blackpool in 1953 and that was one of the first games that ever received television coverage.
  Tom Finney - England (76 caps 1946-1958)
  The Preston North End winger. Two-footed, he could play on either flank. Finney was a clever player, who was just lovely to watch.
  Denis Law - Scotland (55 caps 1958-1974)
  Denis Law lifting his arms in triumph after scoring at Wembley Stadium (Image: PA Wire)
  One of the greatest finishers. He had a real spirited energy. When England won in '66, he went out to play golf. That was Denis Law. He couldn't face watching England win the World Cup.
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