Scotland face England for first time in 15 years for friendly match Scotland are hosting England for the first time in 15 years tonight in Glasgow's Celtic Park for the friendly match Police out in force as fans from across the country descended on the city before match finished 1-3 to England The last time the teams met England won the game 2-0 at Hampden Park in a Euro 2000 qualifying play-off Boos together with cries of 'come on England' met the England team buses as they arrived at Parkhead this evening Scotland bus pulled up to loud cheers and a rendition of Flower of Scotland from crowd gathered to see players Thousands of football fans flocked to Celtic Park tonight as Scotland played England on home turf for the first time in 15 years. About 5,000 England supporters were expected to attend the friendly match in Glasgow, the latest instalment in the oldest fixture in international football. There was a heightened police presence around the stadium, transport hubs and city centre but no reports of any football-related disorder as the 8pm kick-off approached. England won the match 3-1. One patriotic Scotland fan pictured before the match, which England won 3-1 Scotland and England fans were separated by police during the match Scotland fans show their support by cheering for their team in the stands during the match England fans heading to the stadium pictured before kick off This topless Scotland fan appears to be leading a chant or song from the stands during the match Some Scotland fans pictured enjoying themselves before the match - Scotland hosted England for the first time in 15 years in Glasgow An England fan in high spirits waves his flag enthusiastically before the game Some Scotland supporters show of their patriotism before the match and were clearly hoping for a win tonight An England fan arriving at Glasgow's train station earlier in the day Police are clearly taking no chances with officers on every corner to ensure there are no clashes between fans of the two teams The Celtic Park Stadium in Glasgow where the match is kicking off at 8pm Police in Glasgow city centre chat to some fans before the match begins The Celtic Park meeting in Glasgow sees the two sides playing with plenty of confidence going into the fixture, with England having won their last five games and Gordon Strachan's outfit going strong in their Euro 2016 qualifying group. The meeting is a reverse fixture from last year at Wembley where the Three Lions won 3-2 thanks to a Rickie Lambert header in the second half. Police are keeping a watchful eyes on football fans and pictures from St Enochs in Glasgow city centre show around 45 police officers kettle a group of football fans in a pub before escorting them to another pub. Some Scottish fans in kilts are in high spirits before the game Football fans and police near St Enochs centre tonight - around 45 police officers kept watch and kettle a group of football fans in a pub before escorting them to another pub Wayne Rooney and England manager Roy Hodgson arrive at Celtic Park before the match Fraser Forster of England arives at the stadium prior to kickoff Merchandise goes on sale prior to kickoff during the International Friendly match between Scotland and England at Celtic Park Stadium Boos together with cries of 'come on England' met the England team buses as they arrived at Parkhead this evening, with manager Roy Hodgson and captain Wayne Rooney receiving the loudest reaction from supporters. The Scotland bus pulled up to loud cheers, applause and a rendition of Flower of Scotland from the large crowd that had gathered to see players arrive. Sportsmail's Matt Barlow at Celtic Park said: 'Both teams have been out on the pitch to see a surface without American Football markings. England fans are decorating their end with St George flags. There are very few Scotland fans inside Celtic Park at the moment, but enough to boo the ceremonial England flag which is being carried out and placed on the pitch. 'Outside is a sombre collection of scarves and flowers and messages in honour of the Scotland supporter Nathan McSeveney, who died at Friday's game against the Republic of Ireland. 'In the programme Gordon Strachan writes: 'I would like to reiterate on behalf of the squad and my backroom team our deepest condolences to the family and friends of Nathan, who came to support his country and never returned home.' Tributes to Nathan McSeveney, the Scotland fan who died following their match against the Republic of Ireland, are laid outside Celtic Park Supporters outside the stadium were split over whether Scotland v England should be a permanent fixture once more. Tartan army member David McCann said he would like to see the game played regularly. He said: 'You can see from the build-up that it gets everyone interested and it makes a change from the usual boring friendly matches. 'But if it was played every year then I think they'd need to lower the ticket prices.' England supporter James Ward said: 'I'm looking forward to it but I don't think it should be (played) every year, absence makes the heart grow fonder and all that. ' England manager Roy Hodgson is only too happy to share some banter and selfies with the Scotland fans England teammates Jack Wilshere and James Milner arrive at the stadium prior to kickoff Michael Kenny, who travelled by train from Preston, said: 'I think it means more to the Scottish fans and team but we obviously want to win. England haven't had too much to shout about in the last few years but beating Scotland would be one to enjoy. ' The last time the teams met in Scotland there were more than 200 arrests and police said they are monitoring 'known troublemakers' from both countries who they believe are planning to travel to today's game. England defeated Scotland 2-0 at Hampden Park in the last match played between the sides in Glasgow in 1999. After almost 14 years, the rivalry was re-established last year when England won 3-2 in a friendly at Wembley. There will also be a minute's applause before kick-off tonight in tribute to Scotland fan Nathan McSeveney who died after falling in a stairwell at Celtic Park during Friday's match against Republic of Ireland. A Unicef appeal to help Ebola victims will also be broadcast before the match and at half-time, with the Government pledging to match donations made during the game up to £5 million. Football fans gather outside the stadium ahead of the match in Glasgow The teams line up for the national anthems before the match Former First Minister Alex Salmond with Stewart Regan, Chief Executive of the Scottish Football Association in the stands before the match Celtic Park puts on quite the show as the teams line-up for the national anthems as kick-off fast approaches Opposing captains Scott Brown of Scotland and Wayne Rooney of England shake hands before kickoff The England team join in with the one minute applause just before kick-off. The applause was so players and fans could pay their respects to Nathan McSeveney, who died attending the Scotland vs Republic of Ireland match on Friday It was a bad night for Gordon Strachan's side, but the future looks bright as they head into the New Year with a challenge for a Euro 2016 place in sight Scotland were hoping to beat England and build on their confidence gained after their Euro 2016 qualifying win against the Republic of Ireland on Friday This Scotland supporter does not look very happy with the outcome of tonight's match Scotland fans were not happy with the outcome of tonight's match which saw them lose 1-3