Scotland coach Vern Cotter inspired by the past as his side impresses in Argentina victory at home "There was a certain excitement amongst them," said Cotter after watching his team put five tries past the Argentineans. I'm pleased for them that they got this result. I'm quite proud of them actually. That pleasure was best articulated by Mark Bennett, the 21-year-old Glasgow centre who had just earned his first cap. Bennett may be a newcomer to the squad, but he is wise enough to appreciate that some Scotland sides of the recent past have taken wrong turnings along the way. "In the squad, there has been a sort of realisation that we were going away from the Scottish way," said Bennett. We've tried to bring that back, looking at our roots and the heritage of our game. We're bringing back that fire that was maybe slightly lacking before. Vern has fuelled that, bringing in his style and trying to find the Scottish way of playing. We found that against Argentina. Bennett had the comfort of playing among friends, as he was one of 10 Glasgow players on the pitch at the start. In those circumstances, it was no great surprise that the gameplan had a distinct Glasgow accent as well, as Scotland played clever, heads-up rugby, moved the ball quickly away from contact and were always looking to break rounds the fringes and get the support players moving at speed. With the All Blacks next on Scotland's autumn menu, Cotter knows that he must address the sloppiness that infected his team's game in the final few minutes. He will also appreciate that the shortcomings of a rather disappointing and one-paced Argentina side will not be matched by Richie McCaw and his mates. But he was still eager to hand out praise where it was due. "They really enjoyed themselves, but they're a humble bunch," said Cotter of his players. They're very pleased with the effort and the result, but we're in no position to get carried away. The All Blacks beat England, and they're the best team in the world. Scotland actually fell behind early, when Argentina flanker Javier Desio raced off with a loose ball for a try after 90 seconds. But they recovered superbly, with brothers Richie and Jonny Gray and winger Sean Maitland all collecting tries before half-time. Stuart Hogg and Tommy Seymour also scored after the break, while Argentina's final flurry brought a penalty try and two touchdowns by Tomas Cubelli. Scotland's only injury concern was replacement scrum-half Henry Pyrgos, who was taken off with a head knock. Edinburgh's Sam Hidalgo-Clyne has been called into the squad as a precaution.