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Scotland can be “the best in the world” in attitude and commitment, said head coach Pedro Martinez Losa when the late goal gave his team a victory over Hungary.
Rachel Corsien’s head in the 90th minute retained Scotland’s 100% of the World Cup qualifiers.
And Martinez Losa says the team spirit got them over the line under a couple of screens.
“These are the kind of games that help us grow more as a team,” he said.
“Tactics and lineups are important, but the most important factor is the heart of the team, and here we can be the best in the world, the best in the world to connect with the fans.
“The girls showed character, we tried to influence with our decisions and that Communion can multiply performance and make a normal team an excellent team.”
Hungary, which Scotland won in Budapest 2-0 at the September opening, threatened to ruin their host’s evening in Hampden with a second-half draw.
However, the intervention of the Corsi ensured in front of a record competitive 6,545 audience that the Scots supported their great victory against the Faroe Islands and went to the top of Group B, even though they have played more than their favorite Spain.
Scotland will face the Olympic winner in a Swedish friendly on Tuesday before he continues his qualifier next month with ties against Ukraine and the Spaniards.
“We lost games like this before,” Martinez Losa added of the victory against Hungary.
“We control and don’t realize opportunities, and then in one action we acknowledge the goal. This is the model of this team, but we try to hide this weakness.
“We can do a lot of analysis and improve, but in the end, football is about making people happy and inspiring. My team is happy, I’m happy and we’re glad the fans are celebrating.
“Every time we win, we have to celebrate and make it an important thing.”
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