Reina said: “I spoke to Kenny and Charlie just before I left but we just congratulated each other on the victory over Everton.
“We didn’t speak too much about the international game. I’m sure they will want me to tell the players to go easy on Scotland but they know that won’t happen.
“We have to try to win. The Scots are fighting with the Czech Republic yet there is nothing we can do but play our best.
“The target is not to lose a single point in the group so even a draw wouldn’t be good for us.
“We have to be professional. Once Spain’s job is done then I would want Scotland to get second place but that would mean the Czechs have to lose to Lithuania. And that’s possible.
“Scotland and the Czech Republic are similar. Nowadays there isn’t much between international sides. Scotland were so unlucky not to beat them at Hampden which is why they’re left with a tough challenge.
“My preference would be for the Scots to go through because of Charlie, the manager, Steve Clarke and young Danny Wilson.
“Charlie will be crucial to Scotland in Alicante - he is one of the best players in their team.
“If they want to do something big then he holds the key.”
Adam caught Reina’s eye after beating plenty of Premiership keepers with his deadly set-pieces in a stunning season for Blackpool.
And the Spaniard is delighted the 25-year-old is now on his side.
He said: “It’s a case of so far, so good for Charlie at Liverpool. The team is improving all the time and Charlie is also getting better.
“I probably analysed him more than most before he signed because I knew how dangerous he is at free-kicks.
“He also has great deliveries and makes Hollywood passes.
“Charlie is a great player to have in the squad and he can become very important for us.
“Playing for Liverpool isn’t easy but Charlie is prepared for it. He has been at Rangers and has Champions League experience. He was also
Blackpool captain and that means he can handle responsibility.”
Reina is adamant Liverpool are on the way up under Scots legend Dalglish - but admits there’s still a long way to go.
He said: “We’ve had some good results and it’s easy to be optimistic but we have to look at the big picture and there are other teams above Liverpool.
“We have to accept that. What a footballer wants above all else is to win, regardless of who the coach is. We used to fight to be among the top teams and to be in the Champions League.
“I want to aspire to win titles. Liverpool will always be a big club but we are not at the level of Manchester United, Manchester City, Chelsea or Arsenal. That’s the truth.”