Scotland�s hopes of staging next season's historic matches against Pakistan in Glasgow could be hit for six because the city's two main venues may be deemed too small.

Bosses want to host the double header against Inzamam-ul-Haq's star-studded outfit in the west where they are guaranteed a huge turnout of the city's Asian community.

However, both Clydesdale's Titwood ground in the southside and West of Scotland's historic Hamilton Crescent in Partick may fail to meet stringent ICC regulations.

The matches on 22 and 24 June next year are Scotland's first official one-day internationals and will be subject to close scrutiny from the governing body.

A Cricket Scotland spokesman revealed: "We will be seeking clarification from the ICC on various issues regarding grounds.

"One concerns the minimum width of the venues which is understood to be 140 metres. If that is the case Titwood would miss out by about six metres."

Hamilton Crescent, which staged the first ever football international between Scotland and England in 1872, could also be ruled out.

West of Scotland secretary Jim Young declared: "Our ground is wide enough but the regulations require a three-metre run-off beyond the boundary and we might be a bit short at one end of the ground."

However, Young added: "We hosted Pakistan when they played Scotland in 2003 and the game was a great success.

"Given the history of our ground it would be fitting if we got to stage Scotland's first official one-day international. I'm confident we would put on a good show."

Pakistan will play Craig Wright's ODI rookies before heading south for their test and one-day series against England.