'They had a drink' - shock moment BBC presenter's husband and son were spotted live on TV during Scotland match

A BBC presenter was left stunned after her husband and son were spotted by TV cameras in the stands during tonight’s clash in Stuttgart.

Gabby Logan, 51, was in the studio directing the BBC’s coverage of the huge Group A clash with Hungary and was joined by Alan Shearer, David Moyes and the former Scotland women’s captain Rachel Corsie.

Gabby Logan was on BBC coverage for the matchCredit: Getty

Her husband and son were seen in the stands

Gabby and her husband KennyCredit: Getty

They gave their analysis of the match after the scoreless first half as the cameras turned to the thousands of Scots inside the Stuttgart Arena.

Sir Alex Ferguson was spotted first before the footage was released to show two Men in Scotland, in the lead.

And one of them was someone who knew what it was like to represent Scotland on the international stage – but not in soccer.

Gabby’s husband Logan, who played 70 times for the Scottish team rugby of the union team, was in the stands with their son Reuben who also plays international rugby.

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But he opted for England instead.

That didn’t stop him from heading towards Germany with his father Kenny for acclamation on the tartan Army in the decisive match of Group A.

Gabby couldn’t believe her eyes when her two loved ones were spotted in the stands looking deflated after a disappointing opening 45 from Clarke’s men.

As cameras filmed them in their seats, Shearer joked: “They’ve been on the drink this afternoon, these two!”

Gabby laughed, “I’m not sure who waters the plants and feed the dogs“.

Looking at Moyes in the studio, she added: “They look a bit like the way you did most of this half.”

Scotland v Hungary suspended as medics rush to help and player surrounded by sheets in worrying scenes

Scotland knew they needed at least a point from the final match to have any chance of progressing to the knockout stages.

But after gambling In attackClarke’s side were dealt a blow in the final minute as Kevin Csoboth scored a spectacular winning goal to move his country into third place.

Scottish player ratings

By Gareth Law

Angus Gunn – redeemed himself for Germany’s horror show with a superb performance against Switzerland, made an early save from Bolla then came on to clear the second half and produced two late saves but no chance to score the goal 6

Jack Hendry – made his debut against Hungary in 2018, showed good passing and anticipation and read the game well. Wasn’t afraid to take on challenges and held off a boring one after a brave tackle before the break 7

Grant Hanley – the cap was stable at the rear. The man in the middle of the defense kept things simple and rallied those around him in a wholehearted performance, but should have buried his late shot at 0-0.

Scott McKenna – in place of the sketched Kieran Tierney. Licensed to push forward like the Arsenal man and showed willingness even if it wasn’t his natural game. Refused to get dragged into tackles. Compound display 7

Anthony Ralston – retained his right-back position despite a mistake that led to the Swiss goal. I started well and was positive for the future. Out of breath after taking a photo in the solar plexus but continued 6

Billy Gilmour – made himself available and moved the ball forward, but also chased things down. Scotland needed to find him more often, but the others needed to show up and run for him to pick out passes. Subtitled 6

Callum McGregor – changed shoes at first, but looked unusually weighed down by them when he had the ball. Caught in possession in the first half and had to wait until the second half to find a penetrating pass. Finished with cuff 5

Andy Robertson – The Scottish skipper had to be vigilant to cover and clear after Gunn’s early save. Less attacking momentum on the left again but a brilliant reaction when Hungary threatened in the second half. Tired and replaced 6

Scott McTominay – The hero of the goal against Switzerland was hit by Botka, then received a warning which would have ruled him out of the next match if Scotland had qualified. Didn’t let it affect him but no goal threat 6

John McGinn – hadn’t scored for Scotland since November. A slightly more withdrawn role and one that looked more like himself at the start, showing strength and determination. Both Styles and Orban reserved fault for him. Subtitled 5

Che Adams – scored just once for Scotland in a year. He worked hard but struggled to win aerial battles and posed little threat to the goal. Free kicks conceded and chances missed out of 4

SUBS – Stuart Armstrong (5) first action for the Euros for the free agent and should have won a penalty shortly after coming on, Lawrence Shankland (5) linked well after replacing Adams, Ryan Christie (2) for Gilmour, Kenny McLean (3) finished at left back, Lewis Morgan (2) was a late recall to the team for the final minutes.

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