Ally McCoist has lost his voice even when he’s not on the talkSPORT airwaves after celebrating Scotland qualifying for the World Cup.The Breakfast host described his trip across the pond as a ‘road trip to remember’, but the Tartan Army might have ensured it wouldn’t have been. The Tartan Army ended their 28-year absence from the World Cup with two stoppage-time goals sealing a 4-2 win over Denmark.A deflected strike from Kieran Tierney, before a stunning effort from the halfway line by Kenny McLean, downed the ten-man Danes.Steve Clarke‘s men had looked destined for the play-offs before a dramatic late flurry at Hampden Park saw them top Group C.Scotland have now punched their ticket to North America, ironically the same location from which national hero McCoist was watching.The 63-year-old has been enjoying the other type of football over the break as he watched the Dallas Cowboys beat the Las Vegas Raiders.However, the talkSPORT legend was never going to miss his beloved Scotland’s crunch World Cup qualifier, and America better watch out.Ally McCoist celebrates Scotland booking World Cup spotMcCoist shared a video of himself celebrating in a bar, with the caption: “I’ll officially be ripping Vegas to shreds this evening”.“Ah, man alive. Man alive!” Super Ally started in a croaky voice.“I’m absolutely… voice is going, buzzing with a capital B. Buzzing. Capital B.”What a way to end their 28-year hoodooAFP“Oh man, I’m on a Diet Coke, I’m on a Diet Coke,” he continued. “My voice is going. Unbelievable lads. Unbelievable!“What a finish that was – I just can’t believe it, I was watching up there [gesturing to one of the screens behind the bar].“It’s remarkable, absolutely remarkable. Just so happy, so happy!”McCoist will no doubt be back in the US watching Scotland next summer – assuming his Vegas antics don’t get too out of hand.The former forward, who scored 19 goals for the Tartan Army across 61 caps for his country, was part of the squad at the 1990 World Cup.The Rangers hero was then famously left out by Craig Brown eight years later, which was Scotland’s most recent appearance at the tournament.McCoist and the Scotland players will be partying long into the night, albeit in different locationsClarke’s current squad have now etched their place in Scottish folklore, and the man himself couldn’t be prouder.Clarke told BBC Scotland: “Really simple – what a fantastic group of players. Unbelievable.“I’ve said it from the very start of my time. It took me a year, maybe 18 months, to work out the best way to go forward. If I give myself a bit of credit, I chose the right way.“We chose more caps, more experience. When you come to a night like this, when you’re behind and struggling, and not sure it’s going to happen, I trust my players.“I’ve told them so many times, I trust them implicitly.“I woke up this morning, and as a manager you normally wake up with that tight feeling in your stomach. I didn’t have it this morning, and I thought ‘wow, that’s strange.“I thought there was something wrong with me! But it’s because I trust my players so much.”