Derek Ferguson
Former Rangers and Hamilton midfielder on Radio Scotland

Livingston are well drilled, they all know what they're doing.

For St Mirren? They are all over the place. It's terrible to say this but they look powder-puff. A bit of a shambles at the moment I've got to say.

They just aren't at the races and I can only see this going one way.

Uche Ikpeazu's header from Steven Naismith's corner clips the top of the Kilmarnock crossbar.

Aberdeen are not coming forward too often, but when they do they are playing some terrific stuff, with good link-up play between Gary Mackay-Steven, Lewis Ferguson and Frank Ross.

Hibs chances tend to be long-range shots, and Neil Lennon needs more of a threat in the final third if his team is to get level.

Image source, SNS

What a chance for St Mirren. A long punt up the park bemuses the Livingston defence to allow Danny Mullen to drift in. The striker has to wait for the high ball to bounce but his thrashed volley on his right foot should have been better. Instead, it sails over the bar.

Still, at least encouraging for the Saints support that their team are creating openings.

Kris Boyd blocks team-mate Stuart Findlay's cross and the Kilmarnock striker was offside into the bargain. One of the rare occasions the striker was not in the right place at the right time.

There is a short delay in the game as Andrew Considine gets treatment, and the Dons defender has to come off temporarily with a huge bump on his head.

Before that, Stevie Mallan's powerful shot was well saved by Dons stopper Joe Lewis.

Steven Whittaker also takes a dig from long range, but it's over the bar.

Alan Stubbs looks to shake things up as Jack Baird replaces Cole Kpekawa.

...in today's four Premiership matches and around the country.

It is 14 years since Livingston last scored two goals in the first half of a top-flight game. We think the person in charge of their Twitter account is rather excited about it...

Brian McLauchlin
BBC Sport Scotland

The half-time scoreline is certainly harsh on Hibernian, who had the bulk of play and chances, but they only have themselves to blame after a combination of defensive blunders.

Efe Ambrose allowed Dons striker Stevie May to peel away unchallenged, and he nodded the ball back across goal where goalkeeper Adam Bogdan flapped awa,y and Tommie Hoban simply tapped home from close range.

Referee Andrew Dallas is having a day to forget with both sides looking as if they should have had penalties. Both benches up and arms and but without any hope of overturning the decisions.

A big 45 minutes coming up for Hibernian if they want to retain their unbeaten home record in 2018.

Kenny Crawford
BBC Sport Scotland at Somerset Park

This kind of start to the season, never mind this game, must have been beyond Ayr manager Ian McCall's wildest dreams.

Today they have benefitted from Dunfermline not being at the races, yet the hosts have still had to do the job of putting the ball in the back of the net, which they've done mercilessly.

Derek Ferguson
Former Rangers and Hamilton midfielder

St Johnstone boss Tommy Wright and Dundee counterpart Neil McCann were reunited at kick-off at McDiarmid Park.

To say the pair haven't seen eye to eye recently would be fair. Tempers flared in March on the touchline during a previous meeting between their teams, resulting in Saints keeper Zander Clark and McCann getting bans.

Wonder what the two were chatting about here?

Image source, SNS