Scotland fans have been handed a boost after UEFA have performed a U-turn on their hardline Euro 2020 refund stance.
However, it could signal a change of venue is being planned with Hampden in place to co-host the tournament.
Thousands of Scottish-based fans have bought tickets for the four games that will be played at national stadium for the tournament, that were originally due to be played last summer before the pandemic caused postponement for a year.
Steve Clarke 's men, who qualified for a major tournament for the first time in 23 years, will are set to face Czech Republic and Croatia at Hampden and those two nations will also face each other in Glasgow. Additionally, there will be a Round of 16 match at the end of June at the old stadium.
However, UEFA they had updated their ticketing terms and conditions and refund policy to include a clause covered by 'Force Majeure covering a pandemic, amongst other extraordinary events such as wars, natural disasters and terrorist actions.'
Fans were handed a deadline of January 26 to apply for refunds at their Ticket Return Portal or face losing their money if they do not attend any games which are rescheduled to another city or country.
However, the governing body have reversed the call after several complaints and have now agreed that fans will get their money back if games are moved more than 50 kilometres from their original location.
UEFA updated their ticket return policy to include: "Should a Euro 2020 match be moved to a location more than 50 km from the original venue, ticket buyers will be entitled to a full refund of the ticket price if they are unable to attend."
It means if Scotland's games are relocated to another country and fans cannot attend or are unable to attend, they will get a refund rather than losing their money.
Severe doubts have been raised this week over the practicalities and logistics of playing the tournament at 12 venues with the continent still in the grip of the pandemic.
Former Scotland boss Berti Vogts claimed it would be 'total madness' to play Euro 2020 in the summer and called for a delay to the end of the year, while Bayern Munich chief Karl-Heinz Rummenigge claimed UEFA are set to move the tournament to just one country.
