EUROS 24 fever has hit Dalgety Bay Primary School with a video of youngsters singing for the team going viral this week.
Youngsters recorded their own version of 'Free from Desire' which they were hoping would be shared and reach Steve Clark's Scotland team in Germany.
Ahead of tonight's game against Switzerland, the tune will hopefully help tee up some football fever to help the squad progress from the group stages of the competition.
Dalgety Bay Primary kids embracing Euro 24 fever. (Image: Contributed)
Headteacher Colleen Thomas said they are desperately hoping that their efforts will reach the team.
"We are just trying, where possible, to get it to the team," she said. "The reason the song came about was we often on a Friday take music out into the playground and one of the songs that is frequently requested is Free from Desire.
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"They have been changing some of the words because some of them are Scotland diehards.
"The children were keen to change the lyrics and wanted to send it to the team. All the children were involved in the song writing process and changing the lyrics and all the children were involved in showcasing the song.
"We had tens of thousands of views."
As well as the song, football fever has well and truly hit the school with daily curriculum having a sporting feel too.
Dalgety Bay Primary kids embracing Euro 24 fever. (Image: Contributed)
Mrs Thomas explained: "We have been excited about the prospect of Scotland being in the Euros. We have across the school a number of keen and enthusiastic children about sport in general and about football.
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"We have been running our own Euros tournament which started a few weeks back and will run alongside the Euros campaign. We have children from P2 to P7 who all expressed an interest and have been put into teams.
"They have been assigned a country and are taking part. It has caused quite a bit of excitement and a bit of healthy competitiveness as well.
Dalgety Bay Primary kids embracing Euro 24 fever. (Image: Contributed)
"We have got a mixture of teams so there is a lot of shared learning, children are having opportunities to learn and play with children they would not always have got the opportunity to play with.
"There has been encouragement of good sportsmanship. It has been really, really positive."
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