Click here to see how Scotland manged to find the net for their freak opener and all of the other stats that matter from Ibrox Progress doesn’t need to be pretty all the time. Thanks to an untidy own goal Scotland secured vital victory from the first game for two years in which meaningful tournament qualification points were fully expected – and, mercifully, delivered. Scotland utterly bossed the 110th ranked team in the world and fully merited a more emphatic margin of success from their play that was pleasing on the eye for much of the action. But a clinical presence deserted the team, particularly Steven Naismith on his return to Ibrox, and Gordon Strachan was grateful for an inside job. The errant leg of Akaki Khubutia proved to be the scrappy lock-breaker on 28 minutes.
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Gordon Strachan's Scotland claimed their first win in  Euro 2016 qualifying Group D against Georgia
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Scotland took the lead with a 28th-minute own goal coming after Shaun Maloney's drive was saved and deflected
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Georgia keeper Giorgi Loria stopped Maloney's strike but it bounce off Akaki Khubutia's leg and dribbled in
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Scott Brown had a chance to make it two but his side-footed shot from 15 yards was deflected wide
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Stand-in skipper Steven Naismith's heavy touch when one-on-one with Loria was a squandered chance
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Steven Fletcher's back-heel found Naismith again but his shot from eight-yards went wide
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Irakli Dzaria had Georgia's best chance after 80 minutes but dragged his shot wide
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Scotland face Poland on Tuesday in Warsaw
Shaun Maloney (right) drives the shot from the edge of the box that led to the own goal opener for Scotland against @placeholder