That brings an end to our coverage on a disappointing night for Sebastien Pocognoli's Scotland.

Watch the, eh, highlights above and scroll down for reaction from the pundits, head coach and captain.

We now look ahead to the domestic action returning. It's been a while.

Thanks again for joining.

Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound

It is very early in the new manager's reign and he is bringing younger players in.

But, at the same time, we thought he was going to come in with a system he had perfected - that was the noises coming from Pocognoli.

He believes in playing with three at the back and wing-backs and possibly one striker, possibly two strikers.

But you just want to see signs of improvement and we kind of had that feeling before the game that we had witnessed improvement.

But on the evidence of tonight, I would have to say the back three were all over the place.

Not just the second half - the first half as well.

Scotland boss Sebastien Pocognoli tells BBC Scotland: "We didn't deserve to get the win, that's the reality. We didn't deliver a great game. On the ball and off the ball we were below the level we expect.

"We were not proactive enough, on and off the ball. Probably the structure off the ball needs to be more proactive, front-footed to push the line higher.

"On the ball we were not clever enough. We were far from strong enough in the duels.

"It's a process about being brave, trying to defend forward and we were not compact in our defensive shape.

"The reality is each game teaches us some information. We will try to go through the process we want and learn from this one and do better in the next one."

We've finally heard Sebastien Pocognoli's post-match reaction.

If you've been listening to Sportsound you'll have just heard it. We've got the quotes ready to.

Don't go anywhere.

Image source, SNS

Andy Halliday
Former Rangers midfielder on BBC Sportsound

I am so deflated. In terms of the shape, we have nine players centrally and got so dominated in the middle of the pitch for 90 minutes.

I can't make sense of it.

And that's down to Slovenia's movement, creating spaces for each other, but also how disjointed we were in terms of are we going to press, are we going to sit in our shape, are we going to try shadow passes into the midfielders?

At no point did I think we were dialled into what we were trying to do.

Off the ball, I do think in spells we've looked good under Pocognoli, but on the ball I'm still kind of struggling to see what we're meant to be.

Are we a team that builds through the thirds? Are we a team that plays into the space? Are we a team that loads the wider areas and crosses into the box and floods the box?

We're witnessing football's extremely reactionary nature tonight.

Overall, it's been a mixed start for the new boss. More bad than good, though, it must be said.

Over the course of four games, three good halves of football? One of which came in the second half of the goalless draw in Slovenia and an impressive 90 in the win against North Macedonia.

The Switzerland game was a write-off after the early red card to Jack Hendry and the goal that followed. Tonight was the most concerning of the four matches, no doubt.

However, is it important the reaction doesn't go too over the top so early in Sebastien Pocognoli's tenure?

Image source, SNS

Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Sportsound

Where do we go from here? We were full of enthusiasm - front-foot football. But you've got to revisit it.

You've got to look at the players you've got and ask the question - do they understand what they're supposed to be doing in a back three?

I thought we had three central defenders there who didn't understand what they were supposed to be doing.

And, because your wing-backs are so high, there was so much room to be exploited.

You can get away with it against poor teams, but that Slovenian side were excellent.

Their final Nations League fixtures next month:

• Scotland v North Macedonia - Friday, 13 November
• Switzerland v Scotland - Monday, 16 November

You would fancy Sebastien Pocognoli to taste his first home success in the first of those two matches, although you can't be too sure.

Travelling to Switzerland will be a different level of test. On the evidence of tonight, that is a trip to dread.

Leanne Crichton
Former Scotland international on BBC Sportsound

Scotland weren't good enough.

I said it many times, in many departments, they were bullied, they were schooled in certain moments.

They just didn't take care of the ball in key areas of the pitch and, in defensive moments, they looked pretty fragile and really quite vulnerable in the initial system and shape.

A frustrating night for everybody watching and certainly, with the talent they've got, you would expect a lot more, but credit to Slovenia.

Scotland captain Andy Robertson tells BBC Scotland: "Not good enough. The whole team on the pitch, I don't think it was a good performance at all.

"We didn't do the good things we did on Saturday, I don't know what that's down to. They caused us a lot of problems and we have to find the reasons why.

"I don't care about myself too much with personal achievements. It was amazing that my three ex-managers came - I can't thank them enough. It was a really nice touch from everyone at the SFA to organise that for me.

"That moment will never be taken away from me, but at the end of the day when the whistle goes, I don't care if it's my first cap or my 101st cap.

"We wanted to kick on from Saturday because we had a really positive feeling about what we we're doing and where we we're going. We didn't do that.

"It's been a long camp, I don't know if it was down to tiredness, but as far as I'm concerned, Slovenia have played the same amount of games as us. They looked a lot fresher, a lot more hungry.

"As Scotland, we might lack quality or make mistakes, but I don't think people accept being outfought. I think that's what happened tonight."

A pretty scathing assessment from Andy Robertson has just played out on our telly coverage.

We're rapidly typing out the words now. Stay tuned.

Andy Halliday
Former Rangers midfielder on BBC Sportsound

I thought coming into this camp Sebastien Pocognoli would probably need a period of grace.

We're in a completely new venture in terms of squad, in terms of staff.

I think that period of grace is now over.

I was expecting a much-improved Scotland team going into the game tonight - much better than we witnessed in Ljubljana.

That was as poor a Scotland performance as I can remember for a while against an opposition you are expecting us to go and beat.

Image source, SNS

It should be noted, 1.7 of Scotland's 2.2 xG came from the one passage of play that resulted in their goal.

Scotland have lost back-to-back competitive games at home for the first time in seven years.

The last time that happened? June 2019 when they were defeated by Russia and Belgium, way back at the start of Steve Clarke's reign.

Some interesting symmetry there.

Image source, SNS

Scotland goalscorer Ryan Christie tells BBC Scotland: "Frustrating night. The first half wasn't particularly great but we were 1-0 up.

"They get the goal and then we struggled to find our feet. Plenty to reflect on and improve.

"Us as forwards didn't create enough tonight. The good thing is we're back in November.

"The previous game at home was a lot different with the red card. It's a new group and guys will get experience. Hopefully we can get on a positive train again."

A lot to do for Scotland next month if they are to secure a place in the top two, especially given one of their games will be a trip to Switzerland.

Teams finishing at the top of groups in leagues B and C will earn promotion for the next Nations League cycle, while teams that finish second in a League B or League C group will face a third-place team from the league above them in a promotion/relegation play-off.