Scotland will be hoping to inflict a 46-year first on Hungary when they meet at Euro 2024 on Sunday night.
Both teams have endured disappointing competitions thus far, failing to muster a victory between them in their respective two matches.
The Tartan Army responded to an opening-day thrashing by Germany by earning a draw against Switzerland on Wednesday, while Hungary have suffered defeats to both of the aforementioned sides.
As a result, it has left Steve Clarke and Marco Rossi both requiring victories at the Stuttgart Arena to have any realistic chance of progressing through to the last 16.
This fixture will run concurrently with the contest between Germany and Switzerland, although the latter earning at least a draw will render it irrelevant to Scotland and Hungary.
© Reuters
Scotland looking to end Hungary run
Hungary have certainly not been regulars at major competitions since 1978, featuring on the biggest stage on just four occasions during that period.
Nevertheless, the Magyars have managed to accumulate at least a point on each of those appearances, something which is at risk here.
Rossi will be looking to guide Hungary to just their second win in 10 European Championship fixtures, their only success during that time coming against Austria in 2016.
Their dismal tournament record is extended by having prevailed in just one of their last 17 games at a Euros or World Cup, something which - historically at least - hands Scotland somewhat of an advantage.
© Reuters
Scotland bidding to better unusual Euros record
This is just Scotland's fourth-ever appearance at a European Championship and they have managed just two wins from their 11 games.
On both occasions, they were recorded on the final matchday of a group, against CIS in 1992 and Switzerland four years later at Euro 1996.
Incredibly, these two teams have never met in a competitive encounter, with just two matches taking place since 1988.
When the sides played each other in Budapest in March 2018, Matt Phillips scored the only goal of the game soon after the restart.
No Data Analysis info
Germany
Switzerland
Hungary
Scotland
Spain
Italy
Croatia
Albania
England
Denmark
Slovenia
Serbia
Austria
France
Netherlands
Poland
Romania
Belgium
Slovakia
Ukraine
Portugal
Turkey
Czech Republic
Georgia