That's all from me on the live text tonight, but the radio guys are still dissecting that game.

Be sure to tune in if you're not already!

Glasgow head coach Franco Smith on Viaplay: "Frustrating is the word that comes to mind. We were inaccurate, and I felt it was unacceptable from that point of view.

"Not good enough tonight. A lot of things that just didn't work out.

"We've qualified and have a home tie. The fact that we're disappointed after a draw is where we're at, which is a positive.

"Hats off to Bath - they stuck at it, took points when they were there, and we let them back in.

"It's good lessons learned tonight. Sometimes you lose that detail and intent when you're on a winning streak. We want to get that back next week."

Tom English
BBC Scotland's chief sports writer on Sportsound

Glasgow are way better than that. They gave themselves a platform after 20 minutes, and Bath didn't have any attacking intent.

On a better day, Glasgow would have put them to sleep inside an hour, but Bath hung about and earned a draw.

The Warriors only have themselves to blame.

Glasgow centre Sione Tuipulotu has been named Player of the Match, but cuts a disgruntled figure.

"I'm not too pleased to be honest," he said on Viaplay. "We were no good tonight and didn't deserve to win. We didn't hold on to the ball enough.

"We get to go again in front of the home crowd, but hopefully we put in a better performance."

One thing that result does is guarantee Glasgow a home tie in the last 16 of the Challenge Cup.

One positive to take away, I suppose.

That is that at Scotstoun.

Glasgow's unbeaten run continues, but they will feel they missed out tonight against a poor Bath side.

Pushed wide of the right upright.

Weir has his head in his hands as his teammates console him.

Wee Duncan Weir gets over the ball after Jonathan Joseph took contact, and wins a penalty.

Brilliant work from Glasgow's fly-half.

Weir will kick at goal here. There was the option to kick for the corner and try to secure a bonus point try, but there will be a kick to win it...

I've given up trying to judge what's happening at scrum time.

Glasgow look to be the side winning the forward battle, but the decision goes Bath's way.

Bath defend the maul well on this occasion, and will have a scrum on their own 5m line.

Can either side find a way to win this?

Tom Ellis piles into the side of a Glasgow maul, and the Bath man is also shown yellow.

It's 14 v 14, and Glasgow kick the penalty into the Bath 22.

Big chance...

Peter Wright
Former Edinburgh prop on BBC Radio Scotland

Bath go for goal, and Ben Spencer makes no mistake off the tee.

It's all square with five minutes to go.

Once again, Bath win a scrum penalty, and this time the referee shows Simon Berghan a yellow card.

More howls of frustrations from the home crowd.

Glasgow disrupt a Bath maul, and secure the feed at the scrum.

Frustrations boil over momentarily, and there's a wee bit of pushing and shoving.

One man who impressed again tonight for Glasgow is Tom Jordan.

He's been a key figure in Glasgow's transformation under Franco Smith.

George Turner's throw is deemed to be squint, and Bath will have a scrum on their own 5m line.

Glasgow make their way into the Bath 22.

Can they take advantage here?

Duncan Weir, on at fly-half, stabs a penalty into the corner...

It's all so rushed and scrappy at the moment.

It just needs someone to grab the game by the scruff of the neck, calm things down, and execute strengths.

This time the penalty does go Glasgow's way.

Cue ironic cheers from the Scotstoun crowd.