What a night, eh? Hamilton Accies are all but relegated following a narrow defeat in Dingwall.

Brian Rice's side will need a nine-goal victory against Kilmarnock on Sunday to pull off the unthinkable.

For Killie, they will hope that Ross County lose to Motherwell and they do the business against Accies to be spared the nerve-shredding relegation play-offs.

County need a point to avoid the play-off and retain their top flight status.

Rangers are one game away from an unbeaten league season, while Hibernian secured third place with victory at Pittodrie.

And Scott Brown's last game at Celtic Park as Celtic skipper was a winning one - as Celtic coasted to a 4-0 win against St Johnstone.

Thanks for your company, remember to watch Sportscene on BBC One Scotland at 22:45. We'll be back for the final round of Premiership games at the weekend. Cheers.

Aberdeen manager Stephen Glass tells BBC Scotland: "I am a little bit frustrated. The performance was right up there. I think the threat they carried looked like a team that were doing what we asked them to do.

"We are going to try to do our business next season to get to where we want to be. The reason for me arriving in April was to evaluate.

"A lot of decisions have to be made on players. We will certainly add quality and the future looks bright."

Hamilton Accies boss Brian Rice adds: "I told them to be brave and they were brave. Everyone in that dressing room is on their knees because they know what they put into the game. To not even draw the game is disappointing but to lose it, that's just football.

"We had the best player by a hundred miles in Jamie Hamilton tonight. Fantastic talent, absolutely sensational he was tonight. If we can keep a hold of them [young players] we can improve, but we just need to go and embrace the Championship."

Hamilton Academical manager Brian Rice tells BBC Scotland: "I thought we played very, very well. We just couldn't get over the line. We're so disappointed. Disappointed is an understatement, we're absolutely devastated. But the players gave it everything they had and you saw a team playing exceptionally well but it just wasn't enough."

Hibernian head coach Jack Ross tells BBC Scotland: “This achievement [finishing third] should not be downplayed. It’s the first time since 2005 we have finished in that position. It’s only the fifth time in my lifetime.

“We should be aiming to finish in that position year-on-year but the group should take pride in what they have achieved.

“We need to be a club that comes to venues like this and wins. That’s what I want to do with Hibs. Coming here and winning to finish third feels fitting."

Ross County manager John Hughes tells BBC Scotland: "I felt Hamilton were the better team for long periods of the game.

"To go a goal down, stick in, trust each other and dig it out I'm absolutely delighted for them.

"Hamilton have been different class in the Premiership for a number of years, they've got something about them and if I could get that spirit and never-say-die attitude here on a more regular basis I would take that."

This is how the table looks after the dust has settled on a pulsating night of Premiership action.

• Rangers are one game away from an unbeaten league season
• Hibernian secure third place with victory at Aberdeen
• Hamilton are all but relegated after loss in Dingwall
• Kilmarnock & Ross County vie to avoid relegation play-off

Image source, BBC Sport

Hibs' victory at Pittodrie means the Easter Road club will finish third in the Scottish Premiership for the first time since 2004/05.

It's also the fifth time in 45 years they have finished in this position.

Their season could become historic in 10 days time when they face St Johnstone in the Scottish Cup final. Hibs last won the competition in 2016.

Speaking to BBC Sportsound, interim Celtic manager John Kennedy paid tribute to outgoing captain Scott Brown: "It was a very good, high level performance from us. Got good goals and it could have been more. Once we got by our slow start I thought we were really good and it was a great send off for Scott.

"He's not the emotional type but inside I think he's probably feeling it. He's stepping away from what's been a huge part of his life but we send him on with our best regards because he's been nothing but magnificent for this club. He's been a breath of fresh air ever since he came and has grown in stature as a player and taken on the captaincy to a new level. He'll be sorely missed."

Image source, SNS

Asked whether he expects an imminent managerial appointment, Kennedy replied: "It's got to the stage now where it's been so long now that we're probably expecting something beyond the last game of the season.

"There's been an element of frustration from the supporters but it's not being done out of any bad faith it's because we're going through the process properly and making sure they do the right thing at the right time."

Hamilton Accies' seven-year stay in the top flight is coming to an end as they're effectively relegated from the Premiership following tonight's defeat in Dingwall.

Kilmarnock's draw with St Mirren means Hamilton can still catch the Ayrshire side, but they need a nine-goal win when the sides meet on Sunday.

Meanwhile, County need a point to avoid the play-off place.

What an incredible game at Rugby Park. It will go to the wire - on Sunday - for Kilmarnock to learn their fate.

They're spared automatic relegation but face a stern test to leapfrog Ross County and avoid the relegation play-off.

Goalkeeper Kyle Gourlay handles the ball outside the box, coughing up a late free-kick which Ross County will take an age to take...

but Iain Vigurs balloons an effort over the bar.

Jack Ross' Hibernian secure third place in the Premiership following a narrow victory at Pittodrie.

Ross County break down the left, but Harry Paton puts his shot into the side netting. Hamilton Accies need to find a goal to avoid being relegated tonight...

Three minutes of added time at Pittodrie.