That's all from us after another action and incident-packed afternoon of Scottish football.

Don't forget to watch highlights of today's five Premiership games on Sportscene on the BBC Scotland channel at 19:15 BST and it's repeating at midnight on BBC One Scotland.

Meanwhile, join us tomorrow for the final Premiership game at high noon as third-top Dundee United host fourth-placed Rangers.

On striker Benji Kimpioka's red card, St Johnstone manager Craig Levein adds: "It's a really poor decision from Benji. He was frustrated - he felt he had fouls he didn't get.

"I was caught between taking him off, but he can also get you a goal, particularly when we don't have Adama Sidibeh and Uche Ikpeazu available.

"I was reticent to take him off, but maybe I should've done as his frustration boiled over. It was silly. He apologised to the lads after the game, but it doesn't help us for next week."

St Johnstone manager Craig Levein: "I thought we were relatively good in the first half and it was a really body blow to go in behind after a good first half away from home.

"I was very frustrated with the goal right on half-time and it was a very simple goal that we should be able to deal with. We've messed up a couple of those recently, so we need to go back on the training ground to do it again.

"The second-half performance wasn't good enough and we need to do better. We made so many poor decisions with our passes second half."

Aberdeen manager Jimmy Thelin tells BBC Scotland: "It was an exciting game until the end - the first half was really strong from us. The second half they came out stronger, but I'm happy with how we defended together.

"It was still a good team performance to win the game."

On two-goal stiker Pape Habib Gueye, Thelin adds: "His first was amazing... the speed, how far away he was when he picked up the ball, staying cool to score.

"It was an amazing performance from him. His pressing and effort for the team is also amazing to see."

Dundee manager Tony Docherty tells BBC Sportsound: "It was a disappointing afternoon. I thought the conditions really contributed to that.

"I think whoever had the wind in the first half had the advantage. Ross County played the conditions better than us - they had the wind behind their backs in the first half.

"We lose that second goal. And I’ve got to question it. It is a VAR intervention and nobody on the pitch claimed for it.

"Ethan Ingram goes up and wins the header. He does grab Jordan White, but does that affect the play or what happens? I’m an advocate of VAR, but I think that was the wrong decision.

"The referee has seen it, he’s smelled it. Someone in the VAR room has brought it back. I don’t think it’s a penalty. I’ve spoken to some opponents who also don’t think it’s a penalty."

Image source, SNS

Hearts had a penalty overturned while Celtic had a hand ball confirmed, both by VAR.

Celtic boss Brendan Rodgers suggested: "By the rule, the officials were correct [to overturn the Hearts penalty award]. On the same token, if your arms up and the ball hits you, then it's going to be a penalty."

Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers tells BBC Sportsound: "The players showed a real patience in the game. When we get our penalty, we could then move through the gears."

It was new signing Arne Engels rather than fellow midfielder Reo Hatate who stepped up to score.

"Reo was the number one taker," Rodgers explained. "That's the selflessness of Reo. The number two taker was Arne. They practiced yesterday. Both their levels were high. Arne stuck it away really well. A good performance by him."

Luke McCowan, the recent midfield signing from Dundee, scored the second and Rodgers added: "To be a Celtic supporter and get a goal at Celtic Park, what a special moment for him and his family."

Image source, SNS

Kilmarnock manager Derek McInnes tells BBC Scotland: "We were the better team with 11 men. We asserted ourselves on the game, overran them in midfield, carried a threat on the sides. We were terrific.

"The moment of madness from Joe Wright is unacceptable. He'll be fined two weeks' wages for his actions. If the referee has deemed that as a punch, it is ill-discipline. Kilmarnock fans need to know that's not acceptable.

"If the referee has seen what I think I saw, it is enough for a red card."

Image source, SNS

Motherwell manager Stuart Kettlewell tells BBC Scotland: "We're a wee bit disappointed, especially with the second half, we took a step forward.

"You could see the belief that was in our side. You could see we were trying to get out here with at least a point.

"We don't get too low, that's not an acceptance with defeat. We didn't shame ourselves.

"I spoke to the players about having a greater belief at the start of the game. We've been fine this season. There's been a lot to like."

St Mirren manager Stephen Robinson: "It was eventful. When they went down to 10 men, we didn't move the ball quick enough and get enough balls into the box.

"We didn't manage the game as well as we should. We conceded two goals from set-pieces I am going to have to take the blame for that.

"It is another point, but we conceded two sloppy goals and we are conceding two goals too easily. A point was probably a fair reflection."

Ross County manager Don Cowie tells BBC Sportsound: "I thought it was a real team performance. We worked extremely hard again out of possession and we limited Dundee to very few opportunities. Those are the fundamentals and the base we want to work from. We managed to get the two goals, so I’m delighted.

"As a unit, I thought they were excellent. We were really disappointed in the way we defended away to Rangers. We have really worked on it over the last three, four weeks. It was better today. I’m really happy with how they are doing.

"We will take real confidence and belief from this game."

Image source, SNS

Hibs head coach David Gray: "That was much like us. We have seen progression in every game we have played.

"We went through an edgy time, but the goal probably relaxed us a bit and, second half, we were well worthy of the three points.

"We have real strength in depth and that's us undefeated in three."

Sportsound has given fans even more chance to give their reaction, with the opportunity to send messages to the show via WhatsApp.

Listen in now by clicking the wee button at the top of this page.

Kilmarnock and Hearts remain the only two sides without a league win in the top flight this season.

Is it any coincidence that both were involved in European qualification matches?

Indeed, Hearts have now lost seven in a row since opening the season with a promising draw at home to Rangers, while Killie have gone six without winning since edging Tromso in Conference League qualifying.

After today's five games, Celtic remain top after a fifth straight league win without conceding, while Aberdeen remain behind on goal difference.

Motherwell's defeat at Pittodrie means they and Dundee, who suffered their first defeat in 10 games this season, miss a chance to overtake Dundee United and Rangers in third and fourth place ahead of their meeting at Tannadice tomorrow.

Kilmarnock's draw with St Mirren lifts them off the bottom ahead of Hearts. More trouble for Tynecastle boss Steven Naismith despite a reasonable performance in losing to the reigning champions.

• Aberdeen 2-1 Motherwell
• Celtic 2-0 Heart of Midlothian
• Hibernian 2-0 St Johnstone
• Ross County 2-0 Dundee
• St Mirren 2-2 Kilmarnock

Peterhead move four points clear at the top of the fourth tier after Rory McAllister's late winner over 10-man Stirling while second-top East Fife lost to a Stranraer side picking up their first win of the league season.

Russell Dingwall scored a late winner as Elgin came from behind to beat Bonnyrigg and extend their unbeaten run.

Forfar remain bottom without a win after losing away to Spartans.

• Clyde 1-1 Edinburgh City
• Elgin City 2-1 Bonnyrigg Rose
• Peterhead 2-1 Stirling Albion
• The Spartans 1-0 Forfar Athletic
• Stranraer 2-1 East Fife

The third tier looks completely wide open this season after the three sides who started equal top this morning all failed to win.

Alloa at least managed a point after coming from two behind to draw with Caley Thistle to remain the division's only unbeaten side.

They now lead on goal difference over Queen of the South, who handed Arbroath's new management team a defeat to leave the visitors at the foot of the table.

Meanwhile, Kelty lost their unbeaten run, losing at home to Cove, while Stenhousemuir were eased aside in Montrose.

• Alloa Athletic 2-2 Inverness Caledonian Thistle
• Annan Athletic 1-1 Dumbarton
• Kelty Hearts 1-3 Cove Rangers
• Montrose 3-0 Stenhousemuir
• Queen of the South 2-1 Arbroath

Falkirk leapfrog Ayr at the top of the second tier after a fine win in Airdrie while Scott Brown's side were held at home by Partick.

Like the top two, Livingston remain unbeaten after easing aside Hamilton, while Morton are left level with Raith Rovers at the foot of the table after losing to Queen's Park.

• Airdrieonians 0-2 Falkirk
• Ayr United 1-1 Partick Thistle
• Livingston 3-0 Hamilton Academical
• Queen's Park 1-0 Greenock Morton

Kilmarnock came from behind with 10 men to draw with St Mirren in a full-blooded, action-packed and breathless affair that had a 91st-minute buddies winner ruled out.

Toyosi Olusanya’s header put St Mirren ahead, but Marley Watkins responded quickly for the visitors.

The hosts went ahead again from the penalty through Mark O’Hara and, although Joe Wright was sent off, Kilmarnock grabbed a leveller when Jonah Ayunga headed into his own net.

Image source, SNS

Hibs get their first Premiership win of the season - at the fifth attempt!

Goals from Mykola Kuharevich and Martin Boyle have done the job and, to be honest, Hibs deserved it after a much-improved second-half show.

St Johnstone started brightly then faded in the second half before Benjamin Kimpioka got their third red card already this season.