That's all from me from our Premiership coverage for another Saturday.
Join us for more top flight action tomorrow as Falkirk host leaders and reigning champions Celtic.
Meanwhile, have a read at our match report from Kilmarnock's draw with St Johnstone.
And Motherwell's win over St Mirren.
Don't forget highlights of both will be on iPlayer and the BBC Scotland channel at 19:15, repeated on BBC One Scotland at 23:55.
Scottish League 2
The big build up for Stranraer against Clyde at the top of the fourth tier failed to inspire any goals and the hosts stay clear of the Bully Wee on goal difference.
Elgin move to within three points of the top two with a win in Kelty.
Spartans move three clear of the Fifers in fourth after beating bottom side Annan, while Stirling thumped Forfar to move up to sixth.
Scottish League 1
Ross County are now two points clear in the third tier after beating fourth-top hosts East Kilbride and with Hamilton being held to a draw at home by third-placed Montrose.
Cove are still bottom despite their win away to Airdrieonians - thanks to East Fife also winning at home to Queen of the South.
Scottish Championship
It is all tight at the top of the second tier after Partick Thistle's shock loss at home to Morton.
The Glasgow side are now only a point ahead Raith Rovers at the top after the Kirkcaldy side demolished hosts Arbroath.
Talking of demolishing, Dunfermline came from behind to hammer Caley Thistle and are only behind their Fife rivals on goal difference.
Meanwhile, Morton's win takes them three clear of Queen's Park, who lost in Ayr, at the bottom.
Image source, SNSOlamilekan Adams's equaliser set Dunfermline on their way
Image source, SNSCallum Sandilands scored twice for Morton
FT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
St. Johnstone have failed to win in their last four games in the Premiership, while Kilmarnock have gone without a win in three.
Motherwell 1-0 St Mirren
In contrast to Killie, St Mirren had only five goal attempts at Fir Park - their lowest total in a single match in the Premiership this season.
Perhaps that's due to Motherwell having kept a clean sheet in three of their 12 games.
Only Rangers (5) and Celtic (4) have done this more often in the Premiership this season.
FT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
No wonder Neil McCann is disappointed.
His side had 22 goal attempts - their highest total in a single match in the Premiership this season.
They also attempted 542 passes in this game - their highest total in a single match in the Premiership this season.
Much of that would have been down to facing 10 men - and they couldn't make it all count.
FT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
Kilmarnock manager Neil McCann tells BBC Scotland: "In terms of the amount of chances we created, we just didn't take them. That being said, a man up, 2-1 up, you shouldn't lose two points.
"Sometimes when you're a man up it's difficult because that team are working ever so hard - it's difficult to play against and it requires patience.
"I felt the uneasiness around the stadium, even when we were 2-1 up, and the players looked like they were being affected by it. We rushed things and, when it gets to 2-2, with lots of time left, there's no need to panic. We got into good areas, but we just lacked that quality.
"The most galling thing is they've scored two goals with 10 men - that's a sore one.
"We need the support more than ever. The players are working with everything they've got. There's not lack of willingness or effort to win games.
"We're all hurting that we don't win the games. We haven't lost the game today, but it feels like a loss because we dropped two points from a good position.
"Do I feel the pressure? No. I feel it for the boys because they're getting pressure applied."
Image source, SNSFT: Motherwell 1-0 St Mirren
St Mirren manager Craig McLeish is disappointed with the decision to award Motherwell their winning spot kick.
"I've not seen it back yet," he admits. "Our view from the dug out, it looks like he's [Fieldson] pushed into the ball.
"No-one is denying it's touched his arm, but from us it looks like he's pushed into it. It's a sore one for us to take.
"It's another penalty we've given away and today it decided the game."
FT: Motherwell 1-0 St Mirren
St Mirren manager Craig McLeish tells BBC Scotland: "We didn't do enough to test Motherwell. I don't think their goalkeeper had a save to make.
"We got into some promising areas but lacked a bit of quality in the final third. There were some really promising periods and got into promising areas but didn't manage to take advantage of them.
"Motherwell maybe feel a bit aggrieved that they didn't take more of their chances. They started the game well, had a lot of energy about them.
"We had to fix a little bit of our press after the first 15 minutes and I thought, after we did that, we took control of parts of the game without really offering too much in the final third.
"We have to be tough to play against, but we also have to carry a threat we were lacking that today."
Image source, SNSFT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
One stat from the match at Rugby Park appears to show the difference in resilience between Kilmarnock and St Johnstone.
Kilmarnock have lost seven points from winning positions in the Premiership this season - no team has lost more.
St Johnstone, meanwhile, have won seven points from losing positions in the Premiership this season - no team has recovered more.
FT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
St Johnstone manager Simo Valakari was not for blaming goalkeeper Toby Steward, who was sent off in the first half for handling outside his penalty box.
The Finn stressed that he wants his goalkeepers to come off their line.
"That’s my tactical choice," he tells BBC Scotland. "I want my keeper to be like a sweeper behind those long balls.
"And he has been very good, he reads those moments.
"As you know in football, it’s a teeny, teeny line you know, where he was and now this time it went this way, a red card, but Ross Sinclair came in and made some great saves."
Image source, SNSFT: Motherwell 1-0 St Mirren
Motherwell manager Alfred Johansson tells BBC Scotland: "I think very similar to how the last couple of games have been, I think we played very well.
"Big credit to the players because you could maybe sense in the last 20 minutes that it could maybe be the same story all over again because we created a lot of chances, which we didn't convert.
"We kept on going and scored in the 82nd minute, so massive credit to the players.
"We missed four big chances, so we need to keep working on that. We kept a clean sheet and also limited St Mirren to a very low amount of chances.
"We were doing very well with regards to competing in our own box and that has probably been the most important thing, to stop conceding easy goals, and today I think we defended very well.
"When the goals come, the goals will come."
Image source, SNSFT: Kilmarnock 2-2 St Johnstone
St Johnstone manager Simo Valakari tells BBC Scotland he's thrilled with the personality and character of his players to dig out a point with 10 men.
"We came here to win the football match," he says. "We want to win the football matches.
"Sometimes you need to take what the game gives you. What our players did today, playing 80 minutes one man short – and in the last 20 minutes playing with two players short because I had made all my substitutions and Danny Schmidt couldn’t run – we have been talking a lot about the players’ character.
"Today, the personality and character: they never ever doubted. We always felt we could get something out of the match if we did things right and actually we scored two good goals."
Image source, SNSSimo Valakari (right) could not hide his delight
Scottish Premiership
St Mirren and St Johnstone miss a chance to leapfrog Falkirk into sixth place.
However, the Perth side move above the other Saints on goal difference after their 10-man draw in Kilmarnock.
Motherwell's win over the Buddies takes them above Aberdeen into ninth.
Meanwhile, Killie are at least above Hibs, who drop to bottom, despite their fans showing their displeasure at Neil McCann's side being unable to make their man advantage pay dividends.
Image source, SNSAlfred Johansson's Motherwell are up to ninth behind St Mirren
Scottish Premiership
Stay with us for reaction for Motherwell's win over St Mirren and Kilmarnock's draw with St Johnstone.
If you want the Premier Sports Cup semi-final between Aberdeen and Rangers, switch over to our other live page.
Scottish League 2
Scottish League 1
At a glance
St Johnstone keeper Steward sent off for handling outside area after 13 minutes
McCarthy immediately heads bottom side Kilmarnock in front and Daniels restores lead after Schmitt levels
However Cotterill hits back for 10-man visitors to earn draw
Ten-man St Johnstone twice came from behind to deny struggling Kilmarnock a precious Scottish Premiership victory.
After St Johnstone goalkeeper Toby Steward was sent off after just 13 minutes for handling outside his area, it seemed like Neil McCann's bottom side had an ideal opportunity to kickstart their campaign.
That sense was heightened when on-loan Hull City defender Cathal McCarthy headed in his first Kilmarnock goal from Greg Kiltie's resultant free-kick.
St Johnstone, who dealt with a barrage of pressure, levelled - albeit briefly - when Danny Schmidt headed in his first goal for the Perth side from Enes Alic's corner.
But Kilmarnock went straight up the other end to fashion a wonderful second. A flowing move ended with Joe Hugill's cross being flicked delightfully into the net by Djenairo Daniels for his first of the season.
Substitute goalkeeper Ross Sinclair kept St Johnstone in the match with a couple of sharp saves, in particular one point-blank effort to foil Aaron Tshibola, before the visitors' stubbornness was rewarded with fine equaliser.
Alic played an inviting ball forward for Joel Cotterill to chase, and after taking it on his chest, he then thumped it past a despairing Nico Mantl in the home goal.
Kilmarnock created several good chances to snatch a winner but couldn't take them, with Tyreece John-Jules denied on more than one occasion by Sinclair.
The point was enough to move them off the bottom of the table, at least, but they remain in 11th place after 11 goals in two matches between these two this season.
Some of Kilmarnock's football was very pleasing to watch.
Coaches up and down the land might want to cut out and keep their second goal, for example. Free-flowing, stylish football with a marvellously improvised back-heeled finish taking the ball into the net.
Tshibola and Tom Lowery pulled the strings in midfield, while the front three of Hugill, Daniels and Kiltie caused all sorts of bother.
Scoring, of course, hasn't necessarily been Kilmarnock's problem this season. Keeping them out at the other end has.
Having to score three goals to win a game won't really do. Their effort can't be faulted - their defensive work can, as can their chance conversion.
That will irk McCann. What will please him, however - as well as moving away from the foot of the table - is the way his side kept on creating even if they couldn't put away their chances.
Managers can prepare for a lot. Their goalkeeper handling the ball needlessly outside his area 13 minutes into the game wouldn't really fall into that category.
It meant an uphill battle for most of this match for Simo Valakari's visitors but it was a challenge they rose to extremely well. To equalise once with 10 men is good. To do it twice is excellent.
You also have to credit Valakari and his side for sticking to their principles. They kept trying to play football even with the numerical disadvantage.
They will look on this as an excellent point gained while their opponents will no doubt curse two dropped.
'Sore one' - McCann on St Johnstone draw
Kilmarnock manager Neil McCann: "A man up, 2-1 up, you shouldn't lose two points. The most galling thing is they've scored two goals with 10 men.
"I felt the uneasiness around the stadium, even when we were 2-1 up, and the players looked like they were being affected by it. We rushed things and when it gets to 2-2, with lots of time left, there's no need to panic. We got into good areas but we just lacked that quality.
"We're all hurting that we don't win the games, we haven't lost the game today but it feels like a loss because we dropped two points from a good position. Do I feel the pressure? No. I feel it for the boys because they're getting pressure applied."
St Johnstone manager Simo Valakari on Steward's sending off: "That's my tactical choice. I want my keeper to be like a sweeper behind those long balls. And he has been very good, he reads those moments.
"As you know in football, it's a teeny, teeny line you know, where he was and now this time it went this way, a red card, but Ross Sinclair came in and made some great saves."
'Today it was chaos and I think we all love it'
After the opportunity to rate players has closed, the score displayed represents the average from all the submissions by BBC Sport users.
| Team | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | Goals For | Goals Against | Goal Difference | Points | Form, Last 6 games, Oldest first |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 11 | 9 | 1 | 1 | 27 | 8 | 19 | 28 |
| |
| 11 | 7 | 3 | 1 | 19 | 9 | 10 | 24 |
| |
| 11 | 6 | 2 | 3 | 24 | 17 | 7 | 20 |
| |
| 11 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 17 | 13 | 4 | 17 |
| |
| 11 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 16 | 16 | 0 | 16 |
| |
| 11 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 13 | 12 | 1 | 15 |
| |
| 12 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 15 | 19 | -4 | 14 |
| |
| 12 | 4 | 2 | 6 | 12 | 20 | -8 | 14 |
| |
| 12 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 14 | 20 | -6 | 12 |
| |
| 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 12 | 14 | -2 | 11 |
| |
| 12 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 13 | 28 | -15 | 9 |
| |
| 11 | 2 | 2 | 7 | 11 | 17 | -6 | 8 |
|
Manager:Neil McCann
Formation:3 - 4 - 1 - 2
Manager:Simo Valakari
Formation:3 - 4 - 2 - 1
Manager:Neil McCann
Formation:3 - 4 - 1 - 2
Manager:Simo Valakari
Formation:3 - 4 - 2 - 1
Scottish Premiership
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