Andrew Scott embraced the pride of Ireland in its entirety as he celebrated Mayo’s All-Ireland win.

Last month, Mayo beat out Kerry for the coveted Sam Maguire Cup, ending a 75-year drought for the county, and the historic win is still being celebrated.

Andrew was born and raised in Dublin, and while his late mum, Nora, hailed from Tyrone, his father, Jim, was a Westport man through and through.

As Andrew returned home to the Emerald Isle to visit family and friends, he made a pitstop in the green and red county to give credit where credit was due.

On Friday, fellow Mayo fan @dessiecampbell shared photos of our very impressive Irish export, Andrew, posing with various groups for photo opportunities with the Sam Maguire.

At first, he was wearing a blue hoodie, but when he was afforded the opportunity to pull on Kobe McDonald‘s jersey, he couldn’t pass it up.

Thus, Andrew looked like a proud Mayo man as he bore a grin from ear to ear in the pictures.

Dessie wrote: ‘Andrew Scott was among the visitors who called by the house as the celebrations of Mayo’s historic All-Ireland win continued.

‘The actor, whose father is a Westport native, was delighted to take some photos with the famous cup and even got to pull on @kobe_mcdonald7 jersey for the picture.’

‘One famous guest with Sam Maguire taking centre stage,’ he continued.

We’re glad to see Andrew had the time to take out of his busy schedule to return home to his nearest and dearest in Ireland.

It’s no secret that he has a full plate at the moment. The Dublin man, 49, has teamed up with Kerry Condon and Oscar winner Brendan Fraser for the upcoming film Pressure.

The film follows the story of the build-up to the D-Day landings during World War II.

Andrew will also star in a thriller titled A Place in Hell, Elsinor, a biographical drama about Scottish actor Ian Charleson, and will appear in Walk the Blue Fields, an adaptation of Claire Keegan’s namesake tale.