Scotland and Hungary played out a tense game, which saw the Hungarians snatch a winner in the dying embers to win 1-0 and dump the Scots out of the European Championship.
The victory means Hungary now have a fighting chance of being one of the best third-place teams and may very well find themselves in the last 16.
But which players stood out in the marquee game and which players shied away from the spotlight?
These are the player ratings from Hungary 1-0 Scotland.
Angus Gunn – 7
This was Angus Gunn’s best game of the tournament.
He made a couple of really good saves, with the standout stop coming when Dominik Szoboszlai shot from point-blank range and Gunn reacted quickly. The Norwich City shot-stopper claimed several crosses with aplomb and his distribution was also very good.
Gunn could do nothing about the goal.
Anthony Ralston – 6
Going into this game, Ralston had been the recipient of a heavy amount of criticism from fans and media alike.
Tonight, he was the better of the two wingbacks and even got the ball into the box a couple of times when others seemed fearful or unable to do so.
Jack Hendry – 6
Hendry was solid and at times was very graceful with his passing. The former Celtic man was very good in the air, winning all five of his aerial duels on the night.
Grant Hanley – 7
For a player who has only played eight times for his club this season, Grant Hanley looked excellent. He played in the heart of the Scottish defence and was a true leader throughout the game.
He completed the most passes in the game and won nine of his twelve contests in the air. Hanley was probably his side’s best outfield player and showed how good he still is.
Scott McKenna - 6
McKenna took the place of the injured Kieran Tierney and while he did not show the same progressive intent that Tierney does, he was solid and kept a cool head in tense situations.
Andrew Robertson – 5
The Liverpool full-back struggled going forward and could not create the same number of chances he tends to when on the pitch.
He even had a hard time defensively with Roland Sallai getting the better of him on a couple of occasions.
Robertson looked a yard or two off his usual standard and in all honestly looked quite tired and in need of a break.
John McGinn – 6
John McGinn was very good and displayed the quality we have seen from him with Aston Villa this season.
He worked incredibly hard off the ball and pressed the Hungarians single-handedly at times.
Eyebrows were raised when McGinn was brought off with 15 minutes to go; he should have been kept on by Steve Clarke as he still had plenty to give.
Billy Gilmour – 6
The Brighton midfielder did a good job of linking the midfield and defence together, often dropping into the Scottish defence and collecting the ball from his centre-backs.
The one area where Billy Gilmour struggled was getting the ball into the final third.
There seemed to be some hesitancy from young Gilmour and his passes often went sideways, which is a shame because we know the damage he can do.
Callum McGregor – 6
Callum McGregor is one of the hardest workers you are ever likely to see on a football pitch.
Ha plays every minute like it is the first and never drops in intensity.
That was the case tonight as the Celtic man got through a lot of running and fought all the way through the game. Unfortunately, he could not create much with the ball at his feet. Similarly to Gilmour, his passes often went sideways and backwards.
Scott McTominay – 5
The Manchester United man really struggled to impose himself on the game in any meaningful way.
He has the least touches of any player to play 90 minutes and was inexplicably quiet throughout.
Scotland have been reliant on some important goals and performances from the 27-year-old in the past 18 months, but tonight he was rather poor and maybe should have been taken off instead of McGinn.
Che Adams – 6
The Southampton forward did not have the greatest game in the world, but it was not entirely his fault.
Adams was given nowhere enough service and was feeding off scraps for the 80 minutes he was on the pitch. He had one speculative effort on goal but other than that he struggled to get involved in the action.
Substitutes
Stuart Armstrong – 6
Stuart Armstrong was quite good when he came on and injected some life into the game.
The Scots should have had a penalty when Armstrong was fouled by Willi Orban.
Lawrence Shankland did not have the desired effect when coming on. He could not quite force his way into the game.
Kenny McLean – 6
Ryan Christie – 6
Lewis Morgan – 6
Péter Gulácsi – 6
Péter Gulácsi did not have too much to do in the game.
He collected crosses calmy whenever Scotland dared to put one in the box and comfortably saved Scotland’s only real effort on goal from Grant Hanley.
Bendeguz Bolla – 7
The Rapid Wien man was very good on the night and was up and down the pitch until he came off. He made a couple of really good tackles and delivered some superb crosses into the box.
The 24-year-old looks like a talented player with plenty of potential.
Endre Botka – 7
Of Hungary’s three central defenders, Endre Botka was the best.
He organised the other two superbly and made some very good tackles and interceptions to break up Scottish counterattacks.
Willi Orban – 6
The RB Leipzig legend should have put his side ahead just before half-time but hit the bar. He may very well have been offside, but the centre-back should have scored.
Orban was extremely fortunate not to give away a penalty after his clumsy challenge on Stuart Armstrong.
Orban is usually the boss of defence, but tonight he played more of a supporting role to Botka.
Marton Dardai – 6
The Hertha Berlin defender did not have too much before coming off in the 75th minute. Dardai was solid enough and had a good understanding with his fellow centre-halves.
Milos Kerkez – 6
Milos Kerkez will be disappointed he has not been able to show off his ability more in this tournament, and indeed this game.
The youngster was by no means bad, but he just does not look overly comfortable in this team. At Bournemouth, Kerkez has spent the majority of the season at left-back, but he is being asked to play left-wing back for his country and does not look entirely comfortable.
Callum Styles – 5
Off the ball Styles was pretty good in leading the well-organised Hungarian press. On the ball, the English-born midfielder looked a couple of yards off the pace.
He can be forgiven as this was the midfielder's first game back from injury, after picking up a knock against Israel a few weeks ago.
András Schäfer – 7
Schäfer got better as the game went on.
After quite a poor first half -where he struggled to see any of the ball- the Union Berlin midfielder looked much improved when his side showed more impetuous in the second half.
He showed some class at times and displayed the more physical side of his game too, making sure Scotland never felt entirely comfortable on the ball.
Roland Sallai – 7
Sallai was lively throughout, constantly causing problems for whichever full-back he was facing.
The Freiburg attacking midfielder made a nuisance of himself for the entire game and frequently got the better of Andrew Robertson.
To put the cherry on top of his already very good performance, Sallai assisted the winning goal in the last minute.
The Hungarians did not see too much of the ball for the first 60 minutes, but anytime they did, Dominik Szoboszlai was the first man they looked for.
The Liverpool midfielder was meant to be playing as part of the front three, but often found himself dropping deep to help his teammates advance the ball up the pitch.
He was lethal on the counter and created four separate chances for his side.
He maybe should have won the game for his side late on, but all in all a very accomplished performance from the youngest captain at this tournament.
Barnabas Varga – 6
It would be wrong to put a rating on Varga’s performance after the horrific scenes we saw.
All we can do is wish him well and pray that the forward is okay.
Substitutes
Ádám Nagy – 5
Nagy struggled to make an impact for the 30 minutes he was on the pitch, which is surprising for a player of his quality.
Attila Szalai – 6
Slotted in nicely at the back when he came on and did not really have too much to do.
Anything he did have to do, he did well and with confidence.
Martin Adam – 6
The man who has become one of social media’s favourite players came on and put himself about like traditional number nines used to do.
His presence unnerved one or two; he is an excellent option off the bench.
Kevin Csoboth – 7
Despite not being on the pitch for too long, Csoboth made a massive impact on the game.
He should have scored late on but in the post, many thought that would be the last opportunity Hungary would get.
But with seconds left on the clock, Csoboth finished off a counterattack to give his side a fighting chance of getting out of the group and advancing to the knockout stages.
Zsolt Nagy – 6
