Scotland fans have been handed an unusual World Cup warning... beware of sharks.
Tens of thousands of Tartan Army members will be in the USA for Scotland's first World Cup appearance for 28 years, which kicks off in the early hours of Sunday morning against Haiti.
They will be based all over the New England area, and the Atlantic peninsula of Cape Cod is one of the most popular places to visit for visitors from Boston, with Scotland fans having six days in between their first and second games in the group stages.
However, while Scotland fans may recognise 'Jaws' as the nickname for legendary striker Joe Jordan, who scored in three consecutive World Cups, they have been advised to take special care because of a migration of great white sharks at present, who have been spotted near beaches.
The Cape Cod National Seashore service stated: "We welcome our extra visitors this week who are in the area for the World Cup matches.
"Nothing is more important to us than visitor safety. To help reduce risk when recreating in wild habitats, the park will continue to explore ways to educate the public about sharks.
"It is rare for a great white shark to bite a human, but it can happen.
"Cape Cod’s waters are part of a natural and wild marine ecosystem with a rich diversity of sea life. This wild area includes sharks, which have existed for more than 400 million years.
"If you choose to recreate in white shark habitat, be aware that sharks hunt for seals in shallow water. Stay close to shore where rescuers can reach you.
“Don’t isolate yourself. Swim, paddle, kayak, and surf in groups. Avoid areas where seals are present. Avoid areas where schools of fish are visible and avoid murky or low-visibility water."
