That's all from us here on the website for the moment after another incident and goal-packed day in Scottish football.

However, debates over today's controversies, disappointments and celebrations continue with fans of various clubs on BBC Radio Scotland's Sportsound, with former Chelsea winger Pat Nevin among the pundits.

Meanwhile, you can catch up with highlights of all today's top-flight games tonight on the BBC Scotland channel at 19:30, with a repeat at midnight on BBC One. Neil McCann and Charlie Mulgrew join host and fellow Scotland international Steven Thompson.

Image source, BBC Sport

Kilmarnock manager Derek McInnes thinks the red card showed to Corrie Nbada turned the game in Hibs' favour.

"After the first 20 minutes, we were very strong," he tells BBC Scotland. "We finished the first half in a good place. We scored a few good goals, could have had another.

"Joe Newell's goal has come out of nothing. I could see it develop and it's an unbelievable finish. It gave them hope and inspiration that they might get something.

"The game changes on the red card. I'm disappointed with the decision. I can only assume the referee and VAR have seen a worse angle than what I've seen.

"Corrie's won the ball, he's not high, his foot is low. I was frustrated when the referee gave a yellow card. I don't think there's anything else he can do with his foot after he's won the ball.

"Nick Walsh is one of our best referees, so he must have seen a different angle. Grant Irvine is three yard from the incident. He has a chance to assess it.

"It's so disappointing that, from a winning position, VAR has played it's part in us only getting a point."

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Ross County manager Derek Adams is delighted at the way the squad he has rebuilt during January tested the Premiership leaders.

"It doesn't happen many times that a team comes here and has such good opportunities," he tells BBC Scotland. "We hit the bar, Joe Hart makes a great save towards the end and, on another day, we could have done better.

"I thought my players were magnificent today. Their work ethic - in and out of possession, they were very good. To come here and cause the Celtic crowd to panic a wee bit was what we tried to do.

"It's a change around in the squad, but they handled the ball well on a big occasion and that's never easy coming here.

"What we take from the game is how well we were organised, how well we played on the counter-attack and the chances we created."

Adams' signings have not finished and he adds: "We will try to add if we can before the end of the window. I can't see anybody leaving."

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St Johnstone manager Craig Levein says the draw with Motherwell was "disappointing".

"I can't fault our effort at all, particularly since we played midweek and Motherwell had a free midweek," he tells BBC Sport Scotland.

"We fought and worked really hard, we just didn't play as well as we could. We had chances, but so did Motherwell. I can't remember the keepers doing a lot.

"We didn't play as well as we could, but at least we've dug in and got another point and it's another point that will help us at the end of the season."

Dundee manager Tony Docherty is proud of his side's maturity and heaves praise on debutant Michael Mellon.

"I think we have performed better, but it was a thoroughly satisfactory result," he tells BBC Scotland. "In the first half we never quite got to grips with the game - maybe it was the change of shape.

"In the second half, there was a real resilience. I asked my players to stand up today and, my god, they stood up. I'm really proud of them.

"I thought Michael Mellon had an outstanding debut. The kid came on for, I think, 30 minutes and he's got two assists and a goal."

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Aberdeen manager Barry Robson thinks a questionable disallowed goal and penalty award turned the game against his side but is not happy at his players' attitude thereafter.

"I thought first half we played well," he tells BBC Scotland. "We were the best team and scored a really good goal. For whatever reason, it was cancelled out, another decision that's gone against us.

"Second half, we come out still 0-0 and first 10 or 15 minutes were were the team doing all the attacking and playing well - and then you get a penalty against you.

"We can't coach that. He's tried to pull his hand back in and it's hit it. The bit I'm angry about is us as a team after that.

"When you go a goal down, you have got to be better. If you go a goal down, you see out the next five minutes and go again."

As for catching Hearts in third, Robson adds: "It's a really tall order, I get that. But me as a person and this football club will keep fighting on."

Brendan Rodgers is full of praise for Callum McGregor after the captain and Scotland midfielder chalked up his 450th club appearance.

"Tremendous," the Celtic manager tells BBC Scotland. "At a club like this, it's remarkable.

"Having been here the first time and seeing what he did for me then and how he was developing and growing to come back this time and see him as the leader of the club and catalyst for the group, I am really lucky to have him here.

"He's a great player and could have graced any top league. The teams I managed in the Premier League, which is deemed to be the best league in the world, he could have played for any of those teams.

"But he wanted to stay here and to come through the academy and play 450 games is just incredible."

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Hibernian head coach Nick Montgomery tis "so proud" of his side's efforts in their draw at Rugby Park.

"It's not an easy place to come and I thought for 20 minutes we were in total control," he tells BBC Scotland. "There was only one team playing football.

"We have to be better at stopping the cross for the first goal. We lost composure, confidence has been fragile lately and that's understandable.

"Against the run of play we concede a second. There's two options after that - you can keep fighting, which I know these boys will do, and keep believing. After that, it was total domination.

"We have so many new players. Marcondes was outstanding. Myziane - you can see his quality. At this club right now, there's a transition."

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Hearts manager Steven Naismith describes the win over Aberdeen as "eventful".

"There wasn't much between the sides," he says of the first half. "They were really aggressive, up man for man and we came out second best.

"We tweaked a bit at half-time, we start quite well and get a penalty, which I think is a penalty in this day and age. It's unfortunate, but it is a penalty.

"And that just settled us. We played good in the second half. It was two, but it could have been more."

However, thinking of his side's lead in third place, he adds: "Nothing is wrapped up in January. But we're going well. Our form and stats record are good, but we can be better."

Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers considered it "a good result" despite only beating County by a single goal scored in the early minutes.

"These can be tough games and we maybe made it a bit more difficult when we miss the penalties," he tells BBC Scotland.

"We made a great start with the early goal, which was really good, we force errors from them to get the penalties and I think the penalties maybe took a bit out the crowd and the team as well.

"The second half was much better. We created opportunities but didn't take them and didn't concede many, but in any game that's 1-0 there can be a bit of anxiety, but the players handled it well."

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Stenhousemuir's 12-game winning run has come to an end after the fourth-tier leaders lost away to second-top Peterhead, who narrow the gap to 13 points.

Dumbarton move up to third after their win in Elgin after Spartans were held at home by Clyde, who move to within four points of Elgin at the bottom.

• Elgin City 0-1 Dumbarton
• Forfar Athletic 0-0 Bonnyrigg Rose
• Peterhead 2-1 Stenhousemuir
• Stranraer 0-1 East Fife
• The Spartans 1-1 Clyde

Falkirk strolled to a five-goal in in their derby away to Alloa to stretch their lead at the top of the third tier to 11 points after Hamilton were held to a draw at home to Montrose.

The visitors move up to fourth above Alloa, within six points of Accies.

Stirling leapfrog visitors Kelty into seventh with a 5-0 thumping, while Annan move 12 clear of visitors Edinburgh, stripped of six points in midweek because of financial problems, at the bottom after a convincing win.

• Alloa Athletic 0-5 Falkirk
• Annan Athletic 3-0 Edinburgh City
• Cove Rangers 0-2 Queen of the South
• Hamilton Academical 1-1 Montrose
• Stirling Albion 5-0 Kelty Hearts

Dundee United stretch their lead at the top of the second tier with a game in hand despite being held at home by Dunfermline.

That's because Alex Samuel's hat-trick gave Inverness a victory away to Raith Rovers.

Partick Thistle move to within seven points of the Kirkcaldy side after a draw away to Airdrieonians, who slip to fifth after Morton's win over bottom side Arbroath.

Ayr are up to sixth above Dunfermline after winning away to second-bottom Queen's Park in Scott Brown's debut as head coach.

• Airdrieonians 1-1 Partick Thistle
• Dundee United 0-0 Dunfermline Athletic
• Greenock Morton 3-0 Arbroath
• Queen's Park 1-2 Ayr United
• Raith Rovers 2-3 Inverness Caledonian Thistle

It's as we were at the top of the table at the start of the day as Celtic retain their five-point lead over Rangers, who have a game in hand.

Hearts are now 10 points clear of Kilmarnock in third.

Meanwhile, Aberdeen slip to eighth after their defeat at Tynecastle, overtaken by a Dundee side who thumped bottom side Livingston despite being down to 10 men.

Stay with his reaction from the various camps.

Hibs come from two goals down to rescue a draw against 10-man Kilmarnock and stay in the Premiership's top six.

Danny Armstrong created both Kilmarnock strikes, setting up Dylan Vente's own goal and Matty Kennedy's tap-in at the back post.

Joe Newell's screamer and Corrie Ndaba's red card gave Hibs hope, with substitute Myziane Maolida striking in the 82nd minute to complete the dramatic comeback.

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An incredible second half at the Tony Macaroni Arena as the points go to Dundee!

Amadou Bakayoko's first half strike was followed up by Luke McCowan and Zach Robinson goals, both assisted by new arrival Michael Mellon.

Sandwiched between the quick-fire goals were quick-fire chances for Livingston and McCowan was sent off for a second bookable offence before Tete Yengi netted from the spot.

Mellon, looking incredibly sharp off the bench on his debut, then netted a fourth for the 10-man visitors.

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Dogged St Johnstone overcome Motherwell’s attacking efforts to secure a draw at McDiarmid Park.

Craig Levein’s side took an unexpected lead just three minutes into the game as Ryan McGowan stabbed home a scrambled corner.

Theo Bair equalised just before the half-hour mark, powering down a deep Blair Spittal cross past Dimitar Mitov to level the score and Well could not find a winner.

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Alistair Johnston's first-minute goal wins it for Celtic, but Brendan Rodgers will be far from pleased with that performance.

They dominated possession, but there was precious little cutting edge from the Premiership leaders.

Luis Palma twice missed from the spot, yes, but County will feel they could, and maybe should, have pinched a point from this game.

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Jorge Grant's penalty and Lawrence Shankland's brilliant strike get the job done for Hearts, who were very good in the second half.

Aberdeen played well before the break and had Bojan Miovski's strike ruled out for a foul.

But they fell out of the match and drop 19 points behind third-place Hearts, who took firm control.

St Johnstone come closest to snatching the game so far, with Liam Kelly's scrambled save from a close Jiyasemi header after some neat play by David Keltjens on the right wing.