Warning: This article contains nudity/graphic images.
A German TV presenter was given a nasty surprise by one Scotland fan ahead of their opening fixture of Euro 2024.
Steve Clarke's Scotland side will kickstart the summer tournament with a tough clash against hosts Germany on Friday evening.
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The game is set to kick-off at 8pm UK time and will be held at Bayern Munich's home stadium, which has been forced to rename from the Allianz Arena due to a little-known rule.
Both sides are unbeaten in their last two international fixtures, with Scotland securing a win against Gibraltar and a draw to Finland - while Germany beat Greece and were held to 0-0 by Ukraine.
The two sides are joined by Switzerland and Hungary in Group A, with those two sides set to meet in Cologne on Saturday (June 15).
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Steffen Schwarzkopf, who was live on Welt at the time, was covering some of the build-up to the fixture in Munich.
The camera eventually pans to a group of jovial Scotland fans having some pre-match fun over a pint or two - before things well and truly escalated.
The Scotland fans could be seen chanting and dancing, while also planting a sticker on the presenter, before one of the members had his kilt lifted to prove he was in fact, a true Scotsman.
The fan in question was actually in a Germany football shirt at the time, so it is unclear who he actually supports. And we thought half-and-half scarves were bad.
After his kilt was lifted up, the presenter was forced to cover his face in embarrassment and then addressed the camera, where he said: "Really, really traditional, I would say. I'm not just talking about their football jerseys, but naturally also about the Scottish skirts, the kilts, that are worn here.
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"They are part of it. What is surely also part of it is the beer. But what I also see relatively often - I won't necessarily wear this to the game tomorrow [pointing to the sticker] - what I also see and think is quite pretty is the Germany jersey on top and the Scottish kilt on the bottom."
Wearing a kilt without any underwear is an age-old tradition in Scotland, which originates from the military.
Patrick Rowe