No doubt the ramifications of Hamilton's win over Celtic will be felt on the news pages in the hours to come. For now, however, I must say goodbye and please join us again on Saturday when Scotland face Georgia in their Euro 2016 qualifier at Ibrox Stadium.

While Hamilton were creating their own bit of history at Celtic Park, Stirling University coach Shelley Kerr is making hers by leading her hew side into a Scottish Cup tie against Albion Rovers. You can follow the match between the Lowland League outfit and the League Two side, who have been pegged back after taking an early lead, here.

"It was were were not determined enough in the final third and the finishing was not good enough.

"Some of the chances we missed were just unbelievable.

"I knew Hamilton would work hard, but if you have 10-15 chances, you should win games.

"It was not the standard we want. You have to really want it to make that extra 10%.

"It is very hurtful and we have to bounce back in the next game.

"If we had not created anything and had been really poor, I would be more worried."

"I thought our shape was excellent in the first and got in their faces, allowing us to create chances.

"Every game we've had, we have had them and we need to take a higher percentage of them.

"Alex has done a great job there at Hamilton and it doesn't surprise me - they have great energy there."

"I was glad to get in at half-time at 1-0 and change the shape.

"We asked them at half time to make Ross County know they have been in a derby game and, in the second half, it was all Inverness.

"They had a few chances in the first half, but, to be honest, we had enough chances in that second half to win two games.

"It is no surprise to me that Hamilton are riding high as they have some good, hungry young players."

For Celtic, the rumblings of discontent could soon become a thundering crisis for Ronny Deila. The Norwegian manager who succeeded Neil Lennon in the summer has yet to convince the Hoops support and his side now lie six points behind Hamilton in sixth place, although they do have a game in hand.

"To come to Celtic Park and go top of the league is a massive achievement.

"Celtic put us under pressure, but you have to expect that.

"We have got some great players here and hopefully we can keep hold of them.

"The main target is to stay in this league and, if anything else is achieved, so much the better."

"We did great. Our shape and way we went about out business was excellent.

"We could have done better to control the game in the first half, but after the break we started to play the ball about.

"We rode our luck a couple of times but at the other end we could have scored another one.

"To be honest, I think we can play better than that in terms of retention of the ball.

"It is no surprise that some were a bit overawed in the first half.

"Nine games and 20 points, we are over the moon with that.

"Nine games ago people were saying we would be lucky to pick up a point."

Hamilton's fourth clean sheet in a row brings them their first win at Celtic Park for 76 years. Their best start to a post-war top-flight season - they are unbeaten in eight games now - takes Alex Neil's side above Dundee United at the top of the Scottish Premiership by a point.

"I was worried that Hamilton might not be able to come here and play their normal game. But it is great for football that they can come here and pass the ball about and get their reward. I have seen sides winning here by sitting back, but they didn't do that and all the positives today go to Hamilton.2

Celtic goalkeeper Craig Gordon is up in the Hamilton penalty box for a corner as the home side are desperate to equalise.

Gasps from the Celtic support as Anthony Stokes somehow heads wide from five yards following an Aleksandar Tonev cross to the near post.

Darren Lyon replaces Tony Andreu for the final few minutes. Can Hamilton hold on?

"Celtic have got to up the tempo and keep on working the Hamilton players."

A tale of two halves finishes at Caledonian Stadium with the honours in the Highland derby shared. Ross County had the better of the first half, but they had to survive a second-half battering before claiming a point that will be vital as they attempt to lift themselves off the bottom of the SPFL Premiership.

Ross County manager Jim McIntyre is urging his bedraggled but brave players on as the match enters stoppage time.

Even before today, this has been Hamilton's best start to a top-flight campaign since 1935-36. Some achievement, especially if they can add a win at Celtic Park.

Frustration in Celtic's ranks grows as Jason Denayer side-foots weakly at Mark McGovern and then John Guidetti's replacement, Leigh Griffiths, touches wide.