Scotland praying for success ahead of All Blacks visit On a prayer: Andy Robinson's battered squad will face the All Blacks on November 11th by Alan Dymock WE HAVE all seen Field of Dreams, right? An Iowa farmer takes a mower to his cornfields so he can carve out a baseball diamond.  The voices in his head tell him "If you build it, they will come." Looking beyond the obvious questions of mental health and the supposed electricial skills of a floodlight-erecting farmer, it is a story of hope. Dreams can come true and people will turn up if you close your eyes and believe hard enough. Right now Andy Robinson is sitting at a desk overlooking the Murrayfield turf, squeezing his eyes shut and believing like no one has ever believed before. The All Blacks are coming and Scotland are having to rely on a few dreams of their own. On Wednesday October 24 a squad of 36 Scots was unveiled to take on the might of the All Blacks as they cut a swathe through the northern hemisphere. Within the list were a light contingent of props, some seven new names and an awful lot of sticky back plaster. Tim Visser, Allan Jacobsen, Greig Laidlaw and Sean Lamont are all in the squad because they're indispensible. All of them are carrying knocks of some kind, but without their quality Scotland must severely change their gameplan. Without them Scotland's talent pool is shallower than Girls Aloud's new ditty. Of