Scotland’s World Cup play-off semi-final against Ukraine at Hampden has been postponed.
Steve Clarke’s men were due to meet Ukraine in Glasgow on March 24 for the right to play the winners of the tie between Wales and Austria.
It comes after Ukraine requested a delay with the country at war with neighbours Russia following their invasion.
FIFA have confirmed the intenton is now for the match to be played in June, as revealed by Record Sport last week, while Wales vs Austria will go ahead later this month as planned.
The SFA also announced plans to hold a replacement fixture on March 24 and a friendly away to the loser of the other semi-final on March 29.
A statement from Hampden said: "The Scottish FA notes the decision of the FIFA Organising Committee to postpone the FIFA World Cup Play-Off semi-final against Ukraine, originally scheduled to take place on 24 March, until June.
"Given the current situation in Ukraine we support the decision to uphold the request to postpone the match and reiterate our message of solidarity to our friends and colleagues within the Ukrainian Association of Football.
"We now await confirmation from UEFA on the amended fixture schedule, including any displaced UEFA Nations League fixtures, and will comment further at that time.
"In the meantime, we are in discussions to organise a replacement fixture on 24 March and will update supporters – especially those who have purchased tickets for the play-off semi-final and Nations League package - as soon as we have more information.
"Tickets purchased for the original March 24 fixture date against Ukraine at Hampden Park will remain valid for the rescheduled June date, which has yet to be confirmed by UEFA.
"We can also confirm that, with the play-off semi-final between Wales v Austria going ahead in March, a friendly match away from home to the losing side will take place on 29 March."
Many of Oleksandr Petrakov’s Ukraine squad squad is made up of domestic players as their country is ravage by the conflict.
The Nations League international window, when Scotland are due to host Ukraine, looks the most likely option for the games to take place.
Scotland are looking to qualify go their first World Cup in 24 years with the tournament taking place in Qatar this year.
It’s the first time the World Cup has taken place in winter and is condensed, running from November 21 to December 18.
A number of the Scotland squad have insisted that the match is meaningless compared to what their rivals are currently facing.
And SFA president Rod Petrie said last week: “Football is inconsequential amid conflict.
But we have conveyed the strong sense of solidarity communicated to us by Scotland fans and citizens in recent days.
“(The SFA) have offered to support our Ukrainian colleagues' preparations as best we can in these unimaginably difficult circumstances."
