The votes are in and Scotland fans have spoken loud and clear. Archie Gemmill's stunning solo effort against the Netherlands at the 1978 World Cup has been crowned Scotland's Most Iconic Goal, beating off competition from Scott McTominay and others to take the top spot.
And honestly, it is hard to argue with that result. If you have never seen the goal, go and watch it right now. Gemmill picks the ball up, skips past one defender, then another, drops his shoulder to leave a third on the floor, and then chips the goalkeeper with the kind of finish that makes you wonder why he did not just do that every week. It is one of those goals that genuinely does not get old no matter how many times you see it.
What makes it even more special is the context. Scotland were at the 1978 World Cup in Argentina, a tournament that had been built up with enormous expectation back home. Manager Ally MacLeod had practically promised the nation they would win the whole thing, so when they stumbled early on, the pressure was immense. Gemmill's goal against the Netherlands was not just a great strike, it was a moment of pure individual brilliance that gave Scotland fans something real to hold onto.
McTominay's goals have been brilliant in their own right and the Manchester United man has clearly captured the imagination of a new generation of Scotland supporters. His knack for popping up with big goals for his country has been genuinely impressive, and in years to come his efforts will no doubt be considered classics too. But going up against a goal that literally inspired a scene in a film, Trainspotting for those wondering, was always going to be a tough ask.
Some goals transcend sport and become part of a country's broader culture. Gemmill's effort is absolutely one of those. Scotland fans have got this one right and it is good to see a proper bit of football history getting the recognition it deserves.
Let me know your thoughts.