The Scotland national football team's appearance in the World Cup has brought a massive influx of fans to Boston, with estimates suggesting over 50,000 Scots have descended on the city. Jason Waddleton, owner of The Haven, a Scottish restaurant and bar in Boston's Jamaica Plain neighborhood, anticipated the large turnout and prepared accordingly. Massachusetts Gov. Maura Healey agreed to temporarily extend bar and restaurant hours during the World Cup, and the city's bars have been struggling to keep up with the demand for beer, particularly Tennent's Lager, a popular Scottish brew. The Haven has increased its order of Tennent's from four kegs a week to 50 kegs for this week alone. Other bars have sold out of the beer and are tripling their orders to avoid running out again. The celebratory atmosphere in Boston intensified as the Scotland national football team prepared to play its second World Cup match. The team's fans, known for their festive spirit, have been marching through Boston's streets and taking over the city's famed Fenway Park. The Scotland national football team's presence in Boston has also led to a surge in sales of Scottish-themed merchandise, with fans eager to show their support for the team. As the World Cup continues, it remains to be seen how the city's bars and restaurants will cope with the demand for beer and other supplies. The Scotland national football team's fans are known for their dedication and enthusiasm, and it is likely that they will continue to make their presence felt in Boston throughout the tournament.