Well, fingers crossed we see you tomorrow. Hearts owner Ann Budge is out with the hard hat on adding a few last-minute licks of paint as we speak.

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We'll be back tomorrow with more Premiership action - or will we?

There is still no announcement on whether or not the redeveloped Tynecastle main stand will pass the required safety checks for the visit of Partick Thistle.

It's certainly not the best preparation but I guess everyone just has to work on the assumption that the 15:00 kick-off will go ahead.

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It was a day of surprise results in the Scottish Premiership, without a single home win.

Celtic got the victory without playing anywhere near the best thanks to a piece of magic from Leigh Griffiths.

The champions are now six points clear after Aberdeen, Hibs and Rangers all lost ground on the leaders by losing in front of their own fans.

Aberdeen assistant manager Tony Docherty: "It was very uncharacteristic, [given] the standards the players have set in our time at the club. They’re aware of that, they’re an honest bunch. Sometimes you have a bad day, and we’ll just need to pick the bones of that and make sure we’re better for the next performance and make sure we’re more competitive.

"They played a system we didn’t expect them to play, and that threw us a little bit at the start of the game. We had to adapt, but we never seemed to get into a rhythm or play our normal game. We got bogged down and lost a goal we shouldn’t lose."

Hibs boss Neil Lennon: "We were flat but I didn't think we deserved to lose the game.

"We should see the game out and take the point but there's a bit of naivety at the end when we should clear the ball and we don't. It's a poor goal to concede and it's the last kick of the game.

"There was a lack of urgency from us at times in the final third.

"I've no doubt the (international) break has had an impact. The build up was a bit fragmented but that's not an excuse. We were nowhere near the level we've been at in the last few games."

There will be four Highland League teams in Monday's draw for fourth round in the Scottish Cup.

Cove Rangers beat Airdrieonians, Brora Rangers won at Stranraer, Formartine United saw off Forfar and Fraserburgh won at Spartans. Only Buckie Thistle let the side down, slipping to a 3-2 home defeat to Championship Brechin City.

Dundee manager Neil McCann: "We dominated the first half without really looking like we were going to penetrate too much. I asked them to be more aggressive in our forward play. To my mind, Kilmarnock played to hit us on the counter and a point each is probably a fair reflection.

"General performances have been encouraging. The players have never shown anything other than a determination to get things right.

"A clean sheet is very welcome and that's something to build on."

Hamilton manager Martin Canning spoke on the phone to BBC Sportsound after the club's first league win at Ibrox since 1926.

"Our work-rate was excellent. We're starting to get players back from injury and that's making a difference.

"We had to defend a lot and they did it fantastically, we had to block a lot of balls.

"A lot of things went right and it's a great achievement for the club."

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Kilmarnock boss Steve Clarke: "It looked like a game between two teams that haven't had the best of starts but there was a lot of honest endeavour. There was probably some fear of losing and the first half was a non event.

"We could have nicked the three points with a good one-on-one near the end and Eamonn Brophy hits the crossbar.

"It's a point away from home and another clean sheet."

St Johnstone manager Tommy Wright is a happy, if slightly frazzled man after a dramatic period of stoppage time at Easter Road.

"I think we fully deserved it on our second-half performance. It was a great team effort and I'm really proud of them because it's been a tough few weeks.

"I said to them in the dressing room that people were starting to doubt them but certainly I have never doubted them.

"I think the (Hibs) penalty is harsh. Yes, it hits his (Joe Shaughnessy) arm but he's so close I don't think the referee can give those.

"I'm so pleased that they kept going and kept their heads, and we get the win with the last kick of the ball."

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Motherwell manager Stephen Robinson: "We've got a good squad and players are fighting to keep hold of their places.

"Louis (Moult) has a habit of being in the right place at the right time but, to a man, I thought we were great today. We played a different system today and they really bought into it.

"We deserve a crack at Celtic and we will not be lying down. Somebody's got to do it (beat Celtic) and we've got a great opportunity with three games in a week. We know how good Celtic are but we have good organisation and real desire."

Motherwell go into next weekend's League Cup final in great spirits after plundering the points at Pittodrie.

That will be the first of three successive matches against champions Celtic, with a Wednesday and Saturday league double-header following Sunday's meeting at Hampden.

Scottish Cup - third round

Airdrieonians 2-3 Cove Rangers

Arbroath 3-0 Berwick Rangers

Banks O'Dee 2-6 Ayr United

Buckie Thistle 2-3 Brechin City

Clyde 0-2 East Fife

Dumbarton 1-0 Elgin City

East Kilbride 3-4 Albion Rovers

Formartine 1-0 Forfar Athletic

Livingston 2-0 Glenafton Athletic

Lothian Thistle Hutchison Vale 1-7 St Mirren

Montrose 0-0 Queen of the South

Peterhead 3-0 Raith Rovers

Queen's Park 1-4 Dunfermline

Spartans 1-2 Fraserburgh

Stenhousemuir 1-2 Alloa

Stranraer 0-1 Brora Rangers

League Two

Cowdenbeath 1-1 Annan Athletic

A crazy end to the match at Easter Road!

Hibs thought they had rescued a point when Anthony Stokes stuck away a penalty on 91 minutes but Saints kept on going and snatched victory thanks to the predatory instincts of Steven MacLean.

Dundee end a sequence of five defeats but remain bottom of the Premiership pile after a dismal draw.

It could have been worse for the 10-man hosts, with Killie hitting the bar in the last attack of the game.

Accies move up to seventh in the Premiership thanks to goals from David Templeton and Darren Lyon.

It's a first league win for Hamilton at Ibrox since 1926.

Does that end Graeme Murty's hopes of extending his interim spell as Rangers boss?

Kilmarnock's Eamonn Brophy strikes the bar with virtually the final act of the game

Saints defender Joe Shaughnessy blocks a Martin Boyle shot with both hands - from very, very close range.