On the eve of an election, Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar says his party can “make history” and “pull off a surprise,” according to reports. Sarwar frames Labour’s aim as rejecting Reform at the ballot box and seeking to beat the SNP. He presents the election as an opportunity to deliver “change,” and makes the case for Labour’s prospects ahead of polling. The available coverage focuses on Sarwar’s election-day messaging rather than on detailed policy announcements or campaigning figures. Across the reports, the key themes are Sarwar’s optimistic characterisation of Labour’s chances and his call for voters to support Labour as a route to change in Scotland, including by preventing Reform from gaining ground and competing directly with the SNP. No further specifics are provided in the excerpts about the campaign context, electoral arithmetic, or particular constituencies. Overall, the reporting aligns on Sarwar’s stated intentions and the direction he urges voters to take.