That's all from me on the live text tonight - thanks for your company.

The radio team is on air until 10, so be sure to tune in if you're not already.

Enjoy your weekend!

Peter Wright
Former Scotland prop on BBC Radio Scotland

Glasgow's set-piece went really well, and they managed the game nicely in the second half.

Not playing too well and getting the win is what it's about.

Tom English
BBC Scotland's chief sports writer on Radio Scotland

A lot of it came down to discipline. They went half an hour conceding just one penalty. Glasgow got control of the game, starting to play in the right areas, and did enough to win.

Nous and discipline won them the game. Ulster will be raging because they had so many opportunities in the first half. You have to ground out wins to do well in this competition, and Glasgow certainly did that.

Glasgow assistant coach Pete Horne has been talking to BBC Radio Scotland post-match:

"It probably wasn't classic Glasgow but we showed another string to our bow," he said. "We managed to defend really well, and found a way to win in tough conditions.

"We dominated the scrums at the end with the boys we brought on. It's testament to the squad - everyone just comes in and does his job. Great to see big Scott Cummings back.

"At the end we're disappointed not to get a bonus point. We're almost a bit flat, but that just shows the character of the boys. It's a brilliant place to be and hopefully we kick kick on and win at the Lions next week."

That is that at Scotstoun. Glasgow's unbeaten run goes on, as they edge the forward battle in tricky conditions.

Reaction to come.

Through it goes.

Billy Burns' attempted drop-goal is pushed wide, but Ulster had a penalty advantage, and will get another chance to secure a losing bonus point.

Glasgow and Scotland number eight Jack Dempsey has been superb in both attack and defence all night, and he has been awarded Player of the Match by the television pundits.

It's his try that turned the game in Glasgow's favour.

Image source, SNS

Glasgow win a scrum against the head - that sums up how this game has been won - sheer forward power.

30 seconds left at Scotstoun.

Rhona Lloyd
Scotland winger on BBC Radio Scotland

Glasgow are playing in the right areas now, and they need to stay here if they're to see it out.

Another penalty goes the way of Glasgow, and once again, Duncan Weir kicks into the Ulster 22.

Kieran Treadwell dives on the ball to deny Glasgow, and Ulster clear, but the kick from Craig Gilroy doesn't have much distance on it and the Warriors will come again.

Another massive scrum from Glasgow's pack wins a penalty.

You'd back Duncan Weir to kick the points from there, but the diminutive fly-half kicks to the corner.

Glasgow are going for the jugular...

A stunning break from Ali Price gets Glasgow over the gain-line and breathes yet more life into this Scotstoun crowd.

Price keeps the ball alive, finding Sam Johnson with a clever offload, but Ulster scramble excellently to nick possession just when the Warriors looked set to score again.

Peter Wright
Former Scotland prop on BBC Radio Scotland

It's a great wee move. They peel back to the front of the lineout, and it's really difficult to defend.

Ulster's replacement hooker John Andrew's first act of the game is to take a lineout inside his own 22, but his throw isn't straight and Glasgow have a scrum in a great position.

It serves him right for having two first names...

Glasgow make five changes as Franco Smith looks to swing this game his side's way.

The entire front row makes way, Scott Cummings' return comes to an end, and the lesser-spotted Ali Price comes on for Jamie Dobie.

Sam Johnson steals possession with a superb, opportunistic piece of defence.

Jamie Dobie's kick is hammered downfield and relieves some pressure.