That's a wrap on a busy evening in the top flight. You can catch all the highlights on Sportscene right now.
Top two Celtic and Aberdeen move nine points clear of Rangers, while Motherwell are up to fourth.
Hearts and Hibs swap places at the bottom.
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Aberdeen manager Jimmy Thelin tells BBC Scotland: "First of all the atmosphere was amazing, it was an emotional game. Our first half was really, really strong.
"Then the character of the players was really strong, the players who came on to the pitch gave us extra energy.
"I know how hard the players try and work, but it's also how they react. They believe in each other. I'm so glad for them."
On being involved in a potential title race, the Swede adds: "No, it's still early. We know that. We have to stay focused. We still have to improve things and we know it's a long season."
Image source, SNSJimmy Thelin with substitutes Leighton Clarkson and Vicente Besuijen
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Willie Miller
Former Aberdeen captain on Sportsound
Jimmy Thelin believes every game is there to be won and won in a certain fashion, none of this just defending for 90 minutes.
He's put together a new team in a short space of time and he's getting result after result.
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Derek Ferguson
Former Rangers midfielder on BBC Sportsound
I think he's starting to lose the players. He's losing me. When he first came in, I was impressed by the way he turned things round but he seems to be seeing a different game from the one I'm seeing.
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Rangers manager Philippe Clement tells BBC Scotland: "We started the game well, but when Aberdeen took over and we were struggling, we went behind and I made changes.
"We came out in the second half in a really good way, we were the team pushing for the win all second half.
"We were much more times in their box but weren't clinical enough in the final third. They scored the decisive goal.
"It's disappointing to lose the three points here. On a really lucky night we could have won this game. It's about taking lessons out of this.
"It's one of the better performances from this new squad but it was not good enough in the result, there's still a lot to work on.
"You can't say [the players] played a bad game today, but we need to work on things to make it better.
"Today Aberdeen were not the better team to win, it was a game both teams deserved a point each."
Image source, SNSFT: Ross County 0-0 Hibernian
Hibernian head coach David Gray tells Sportsound: "I think firstly, a point away from home and a clean sheet is never a bad thing, so we need to take the positives from that.
"A bit disappointed with the first half, I thought we were very flat, lacked a bit of energy, a bit of bravery on the ball, and an emphasis to go forward.
"I thought [we] heavily relied on the goalkeeper making a big save at a big time to go in at half-time at 0-0.
"The second half, much more like us in terms of a bit more on the front foot, a bit more aggressive in the way we wanted to play, with a lot more energy, created a few more chances.
"But if I'm being honest, I think there's a wee lack of quality in the final third from us especially, or the decision-making and execution let us down a bit."
Image source, SNSBursik saves from White's header
FT: Celtic 2-0 Dundee
Dundee manager Tony Docherty tells BBC Scotland: "I was really pleased with the level of performance the players put in. Playing against a top, top opponent like Celtic there's so many things to get right.
"Coming in at nothing each [at half-time] I thought 'more of the same' and we did that.
"You saw the quality of substitutes Celtic brought on and I thought we were unlucky to lose the first goal.
"I felt a little bit hard done by for the second goal, I don't think it was a penalty. I thought the performance of the players merited a clean sheet.
"I'm just proud of the players, the mentality and the work rate was really pleasing.
"We had three academy graduates in the middle of the pitch and I thought they equipped themselves well. For a club like Dundee that's what we're all about, improving and developing players in that arena. That's the most pleasing thing, as well as our team performance.
"If we continue to show that spirit, mentality and quality on the ball then we'll be ok."
Image source, SNSFT: St Mirren 3-1 St Johnstone
St Mirren manager Stephen Robinson tells BBC Scotland: "When you are not winning games, you’ll take anything. We should’ve won by more. We dominated, especially in the second half, we were camped in their half.
"Greg Kiltie epitomised St Mirren tonight. We’ve missed him and his footballing intelligence. I’m singling him out but there were a lot of positive performances.
"We’re playing less around at the back and playing exciting, penetrating football. People running until they can’t run anymore. It is basic but we play a lot of good football around that. We got away from that but we won’t get away from that again.
"It’s easy for the crowd to get on your back but they didn’t because they could see the effort and energy from the players."
Image source, SNSFT: Celtic 2-0 Dundee
Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers is full of praise for right-back Alistair Johnston, who came off the bench to break the deadlock.
"He's got the feeling now of scoring goals so he's hungry," Rodgers said.
"He's top class, he's a real leader, very strong defensively and a tough boy mentally. He's done fantastic for us but tonight was also a good chance to get Tony [Ralston] some minutes."
When asked about where Celtic are after Rangers' loss at Pittodrie, Rodgers added: "My only focus is on ourselves, looking at us improving our performance level as we go through the season.
"We should have won against Aberdeen, we went a bit slack but we'll learn from that. I'm really pleased with the squad, we've been fantastic with lots of improvements to make."
Looking ahead to Saturday's semi-final against the Dons, Rodgers said: "It was a really good game against them here [at Celtic Park].
"We'll be ready for that, we love going to Hampden. We're in a good place, getting players back so we'll be ready."
Image source, SNSFT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Scott Allan
Former Hibernian midfielder on BBC Sportsound
You can see what Jimmy Thelin is doing with Aberdeen, what they're working on, the character, the belief. The players know what is expected.
I can't see what Philippe Clement is doing on the training ground. From week to week, you don't know what you're going to get from Rangers.
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Billy Dodds
Former Rangers striker on Sportsound
The Rangers fans are on the brink, the edge of the cliff. They've had enough.
Hearts and Hibs with one win each and propping up the table. What a sorry state for the Edinburgh clubs.
Image source, SNSHearts are bottom of the league with six points from 11 matches
FT: St Mirren 3-1 St Johnstone
Jane Lewis
BBC Scotland at The SMISA Stadium
A big win for St Mirren.
Pre-match, manager Stephen Robinson said he'd take a poor performance if it meant three points. Well, he got all three points and and an impressive display.
They responded so well to going behind, scored some great goals and stopped a four-game losing streak.
St Johnstone didn't play badly, but they allowed St Mirren to get back into the game and they couldn't wrest back the control they had early on.
Image source, SNSSt Mirren goalscorers Mark O'Hara, Jonah Ayunga and Scott Tanser
FT: Dundee Utd 1-2 Motherwell
Kheredine Idessane
BBC Scotland at Tannadice
Motherwell are up to fourth thanks to Zimbabwean Tawanda Maswanhise's first goals for the Fir Park side. They are just three points behind Rangers, who they meet in Sunday's League Cup semi-final.
This wasn't a classic. In fact, it was downright poor in spells but Motherwell took their chances and will head to Hampden happy.
As for Dundee United, their manager Jim Goodwin wanted them to be better on the ball but they couldn't do that for any sustained spell, with their opponents similarly guilty.
They need to get some of their key men back, with Ross Docherty, Ross Graham, Craig Sibbald and Louis Moult all missing at the moment and the squad looking a bit thin, with four academy youngsters on the bench.
Image source, SNSTawanda Maswanhise celebrates with manager Stuart Kettlewell
FT: Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Tyrone Smith
BBC Sport Scotland at Pittodrie
Jimmy Thelin has certainly brought the midas touch to Pittodrie.
He has moulded a team that have found countless ways to win games, a great trait to have.
The remarkable unbeaten run continues as his Dons side continue to overcome every hurdle put in front of them.
As for Rangers, well they were much better in the second half, but had the stuffing knocked out of them by Shayden Morris' goal.
To be nine points behind both Aberdeen and Celtic after just 10 games would surely have been unthinkable for the Rangers fans a few months ago.
Image source, SNSAberdeen open up a nine-point gap on Rangers as the unbeaten run continues.
That's 16 matches in all competitions under Jimmy Thelin, with 15 of those victories.
The Dons absolutely bossed the first half, with Nicky Devlin on target, Graeme Shinnie hitting a post and Jamie McGrath failing to convert from the penalty spot.
Rangers came roaring back after the break and were well worth Nedim Bajrami's equaliser, but Jimmy Thelin is working some kind of magic with this Aberdeen team and a packed Pittodrie went bananas when Shayden Morris slammed in the decisive goal.
Image source, SNSAberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Oooft! A glancing header from Rangers skipper James Tavernier flies inches wide.
Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Everyone up for Rangers now... A chance for Aberdeen to break but Leighton Clarkson plays it safe, holding on to the ball.
Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
Four minutes added at Pittodrie...
Aberdeen 2-1 Rangers
James Tavernier shells in a dipping corner kick and Aberdeen goalkeeper Dimitar Mitov punches clear under his crossbar.
Nico Raskin then lashes a shot well wide.
It's tense as we approach the last few minutes of regulation time.
Watch best of action as Kilmarnock win at Hearts
Kilmarnock came from behind at Tynecastle to earn a Scottish Premiership win and hand new head coach Neil Critchley his first defeat as Hearts head coach.
The hosts dominated the ball and looked well worth their lead when Alan Forrest struck near the end of the first-half.
But in a five minute spell, Kilmarnock made the most of poor Hearts' defending to hit twice - first through Matty Kennedy and then through Kyle Vassell.
Hearts now drop to the bottom of the league, with Kilmarnock up to sixth.
Hearts looked every inch a side buoyed by their late derby equaliser at the weekend, knocking the ball around sharply with Blair Spittal at the heart of it.
It was he who had the first chance, whipping the ball low from the edge of the box to produce a fine save from Robby McCrorie.
Despite the hosts enjoying the lion’s share of possession, Kilmarnock were able to carve out chances on the counter. Vassell won a race with Craig Gordon to lift the ball over him, but it was cleared off the line by Kye Rowles.
The sides were trading chances. Cammy Devlin had a shot deflected inches wide before Danny Armstrong and Joe Wright went close.
It was Hearts who took the lead, though.
A brilliant quick throw from Lawrence Shankland set Kenneth Vargas free, and the forward was able to pull back to Spittal. Instead of shooting, he pulled the ball across to Forrest who finished well.
The second-half started, seemingly, quite well for the hosts. They had Kilmarnock penned in their own box, but they were soon punished for their profligacy.
Vassell won a physical battle with Frankie Kent to earn the ball in the box. His shot was blocked, but it spun to Kennedy, who sliced a half-volley into the top corner.
Five minutes later, the visitors were ahead. A simple long throw into the Hearts' box wasn't dealt with. Wright was able to backheel to Vassell, who held off the defender to swivel and score.
The hosts were rocked and while they continued to play neat passes and got into dangerous areas, McCrorie was rarely tested.
In his fourth game in charge, the new head coach lost for the first time - but he might scratch his head and wonder how.
Hearts enjoyed 70% possession, had 300 more accurate passes than their hosts, and spent 30% of the game in Kilmarnock's defensive third.
But there was a hesitancy within them. Spittal would lay the ball on a plate and his team-mates would delay the shot, seemingly unsure which option to take.
Sometimes the best option is just to shoot. But the man who you'd trust to take the shot, Shankland, is in the midst of a barren spell.
He has just one goal all season - one that bounced off him against Ross County. He's getting chances that five months ago he would've buried without thinking. Now he can't buy a goal.
When Kilmarnock can keep their discipline, they're a very difficult team to beat.
To say they had two chances and scored them both would be untrue, though. They threatened at time in the first half, and often absorbed Hearts' pressure while remaining unscathed.
They managed the game better than their hosts, rode the wave of momentum they enjoyed briefly in the second half, and left with all three points - and also, notably, no red cards.
It's amazing what you can do with 11 men on the pitch.
Hearts' head coach Neil Critchley: "I'm disappointed to lose the game the way we have. We started well, had some good moments, looked real threatening.
"The goals we've given away are really poor to concede. An innocuous long ball that we don't deal with. The second one is fine details, we don't get the first or second contact. Far, far too easy."
Kilmarnock manager Derek McInnes: "Hearts scored when we were having our best period and I thought we'd sorted ourselves out. We had two or three good opportunities first half, so we had to do it the hard way.
"There were a few words at half-time, a reminder of what we need to be. It was a very good second half. As much as Hearts were better first half, we were better second."
| Position | Team | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | Goals For | Goals Against | Goal Difference | Points | Form, Last 6 games, Oldest first |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 10 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 3 | 26 | 28 |
| |
| 2 | 10 | 9 | 1 | 0 | 20 | 9 | 11 | 28 |
| |
| 3 | 10 | 6 | 1 | 3 | 15 | 8 | 7 | 19 |
| |
| 4 | 10 | 5 | 1 | 4 | 13 | 13 | 0 | 16 |
| |
| 5 | 10 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 14 | 12 | 2 | 15 |
| |
| 6 | 10 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 13 | 20 | -7 | 12 |
| |
| 7 | 11 | 3 | 2 | 6 | 15 | 21 | -6 | 11 |
| |
| 8 | 11 | 2 | 5 | 4 | 10 | 18 | -8 | 11 |
| |
| 9 | 11 | 3 | 1 | 7 | 14 | 23 | -9 | 10 |
| |
| 10 | 10 | 2 | 3 | 5 | 14 | 18 | -4 | 9 |
| |
| 11 | 10 | 1 | 4 | 5 | 9 | 15 | -6 | 7 |
| |
| 12 | 11 | 1 | 3 | 7 | 12 | 18 | -6 | 6 |
|
Manager: Neil Critchley
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Manager: Derek McInnes
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Manager: Neil Critchley
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Manager: Derek McInnes
Formation: 4 - 4 - 2
Scottish Premiership
All competitions
All competitions
All competitions
Hearts have lost just one of their last seven Scottish Premiership games against Kilmarnock (W2 D4), keeping a clean sheet in three of their last four since a 1-2 defeat in April 2023.
Kilmarnock have only lost one of their last nine Scottish Premiership visits to Hearts (W5 D3), although are winless in their last three (D2 L1).
Heart of Midlothian have lost just one of their last 15 home league games (W8 D6), going down 0-1 to Dundee United in September.
Kilmarnock’s Derek McInnes is winless in his last eight away games against Hearts in the Scottish Premiership (D4 L4) since a 2-1 victory with Aberdeen in May 2017.
Neil Critchley is looking to become the first Hearts manager to win both of his first two Scottish Premiership home games in charge of the club since Robbie Neilson in August 2015.
