SCOTLAND boss Gordon Strachan does not believe the fall-out from Saturday's William Hill Scottish Cup final will impact his squad.

Hibernian midfielder John McGinn will join up with the national team when they gather at their Mar Hall base on Tuesday, fresh from helping his squad to victory at Hampden.

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But Rangers duo Lee Wallace and Barrie McKay - part of the Ibrox side who suffered last-gasp heartbreak when David Gray's stoppage-time winner sealed a 3-2 win for Hibs - have also been named in Strachan's group for the upcoming friendly double-header against Italy and France.

The final ended in chaos when thousands of Hibernian fans flooded onto the pitch as they claimed their first cup success in 114 years.

But amid the jubilant Leith celebrations several Hibs supporters took things too far, with Ibrox skipper Wallace and several of his Gers team-mates coming under attack as they tried to flee the pitch.

Strachan, though, dismissed the suggestion there could be bad blood between the two clubs' representatives when they meet up again just three days after their cup clash.

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Speaking at the draw for the Homeless World Cup, which is being staged in Glasgow in July, he said: "I've spoken to a couple of players since Saturday. The players played the game with great respect, as they have done all season.

"The Rangers v Hibs games have been full of excitement all season. They have been terrific.

"You're talking to someone who played for Aberdeen against Celtic seven times in one season in the days when you were allowed to kick lumps out of each other. We got on all right when we came together with Scotland."

The national team boss shied away from reassessing Saturday's events.

But Strachan did admit there could be yet further changes to the squad after calling in Scott Fox, Jack Hamilton, Stephen Kingsley and Craig Bryson last week.

"We'll give you an update on the squad tomorrow," he said. "We've also got guys involved in the English play-offs, which is difficult, so we'll still have to see who is fit from that.

"We really need to see who is fit when they arrive tomorrow. Who is fit? Who is not? Who is raring to go? Who needs a bit more training? Who needs less?"

Having missed out on Euro 2016, Scotland will use the friendly with the Italians in Malta, as well as the trip to Metz to face Les Bleus, as the start of their World Cup qualification preparations.

But the Dark Blues boss believes his side will have a better chance of reaching Russia in two years' time if more of his squad are playing in European competition.

McGinn will get a taste of that with Hibs if he remains at Easter Road for next season's Europa League campaign.

But Strachan, who has rested Celtic and Aberdeen's players in order to boost their group-stage hopes ahead of the Champions League and Europa League qualifiers in eight weeks' time, insists that is not enough.

"In this squad at the moment there is not one player who played in Europe last year. Not one," he said, forgetting Celtic's Charlie Mulgrew, who made four European appearances last term.

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"There are better chances for Scotland if the players start playing in Europe.

"We have only got four players playing in the English Premier League against top players, so it will be a new experience for a lot of players coming up against the quality we are going to play against this weekend."