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FT: Rangers 3-1 Kilmarnock
Rangers manager Derek McInnes tells BBC Scotland: "The job today was to win the game.
"Eight of my starting XI were away travelling [on international duty]. I didn't want to mess about with the team being in such good form. The job was done well for enough spells but we looked like a team that hadn't been together for a while.
"The break is too long for me and it impacts on clubs when there's so many away.
"Three good goals, my strikers scoring and we still created some chances in the second half even though we looked a bit lethargic. Job done - the players deserve a lot of credit. Seven wins in a row and top of the league - we've got to feel good about ourselves."
Image source, SNSFT: Hearts 5-0 St Mirren
Hearts head coach Wouter Vrancken tells BBC Scotland: "We played a good game, simple as that. Out of possession, in possession. We scored a lot of goals, nice goals and kept a clean sheet, which is always a good thing.
"You score goals with the whole team, the build-up from the back was good. That's why the players get in good position. Same with the clean sheet, when the offensive players do their work it's easier for the defence.
"It's always our intention to [start quick], some days it's better than others. That's human. It's good to see us being direct and on the front foot. It's maybe easier at home."
Image source, SNSHearts have the best goal difference in the Scottish Premiership with 11 - five more than leaders Rangers and one more than Celtic, who play their game in hand at Motherwell on Sunday.
Interestingly, the top four, which also includes Dundee, are the only teams in the division with a positive goal difference.
Image source, SNSJosh McPake scored Hearts' fifth and final goal against St Mirren
Here's the latest Scottish Championship table, with Inverness Caledonian Thistle and Greenock Morton making gains.
Stenhousemuir stay top but now by only two points.
Image source, SNSMarvin Bartley's Stenhousemuir had their lead at the top reduced
The Scottish Championship match at Gayfield, that was subject to a first-half suspension because of a medical emergency, has concluded.
Morton win to move off the bottom of the second tier on goal difference after Grant Gillespie's penalty and Charlie Dewar's own goal was followed by Jacob MacIntyre's consolation for the hosts.
Both sides had a player red carded, with Arbroath's Scott Constable sent off before Gillespie's spot-kick and Cameron Cupps dismissed for violent conduct when Morton led 1-0.
FT: Dundee United 1-0 HIbernian
Hibernian manager Marink Reedijk tells BBC Scotland: "If you summarise it, it's imprecision and indecisiveness towards the final third in the final third, I think that's key.
"We lose a few times sloppy balls where they can counter attack us, but these are just normal balls we normally give in the right direction, in the right pace, at the right player. Then the doubt starts into the team.
"We started off well, tried our best to create something. We created some bits and bobs but then these moments decide the match. Then also little moments, details in terms of defending, in terms of their goal, that is something we should and need to avoid.
"For me, the referees are the boss and if he decides to do this [red card for Jacob Devaney], then that is his decision. I have to focus on Hibernian at the moment and not on the referee decisions.
"The most frustrating thing is that 2,500 people came all the way from Edinburgh and we were not able to give them what I hoped to do.
"That is what it is, but work to do here."
Image source, SNSHibernian manager Marink Reedijk
FT: Dundee United 1-0 HIbernian
Dundee United manager Jim Goodwin tells BBC Scotland: "It was a hard-earned three points in the end but I actually thought it was a really good game of football from both teams. I thought it was real attacking intent from both groups of players.
"We're a little bit disappointed, given the chances that we had throughout the course of the game. I thought we could have scored another two or three goals. They had one or two really dangerous counter attacks themselves.
"No doubt my midfielders and my forward players will get all the pats on the back for some of the good football that we played during the game but I think the back four in particular, my goalkeeper's not had a great deal to do, I thought the two centre-backs were outstanding again.
"They defended the box brilliantly when we came under pressure, they're playing against a very good Hibs team. You look at the quality that they have in the forward areas and you know you're going to have moments of pressure where you're going to have to dig deep and show a bit of resilience.
"I thought we'd done that brilliantly but the all-round performance was excellent.
"I spoke before the game about how good teams are consistently good. We had a very good performance in Paisley a few weeks ago and the message to the players was, 'can we go and do it again?' And we certainly did."
Image source, SNSFT: Hearts 5-0 St Mirren
St Mirren manager Craig McLeish tells BBC Scotland: "A really sore one, a self-inflicted one. We didn't look anything like we wanted to.
"We lost Niko [Agrafiotis] in the warm-up, changed what we had to do - but that's not an excuse for the performance we put on. I feel for the fans who have travelled. It's not good enough. It's up to us now, we have to rectify that.
"We had plaudits in the early part of the season, now we're going through a difficult patch. We have to stick together and keep fighting, keep believing in what we're doing.
"Two penalties and three individual errors on our part, we kill ourselves. You can't give yourself a foothold in the game if you do those sort of things."
Image source, SNSFT: Rangers 3-0 Kilmarnock
Kilmarnock boss Neil McCann tells BBC Scotland: "We gifted Rangers three goals. I've got a real probelm with the second one - I think it's a handball.
"We gave Rangers a 3-0 lead but there was still lots we did well in the first half.
"At 2-0, you've got two gilt-edged opportunities and we haven't worked the goalkeeper. At half-time, I had a few words to the team and we've come out and dominated the game.
"Rangers are a good team and I knew it would be difficult but I want us to play with the bravery we showed in the second half from the start.
"It's not good enough to just win the second half. They have to believe in how good they can be. At 3-0 at Ibrox, it's easy to go under and they never did.
"It's very early in the season and the long international break has disrupted our rhythm. We need to start winning games of football and I believe we will."
Image source, SNSFT: Dundee United 1-0 Hibernian
Plenty for new Hibernian manager Marink Reedijk to ponder after his first match in charge.
Hibs started well enough but struggled to derail Dundee United once the hosts had moved ahead.
Image source, SNSFT: Livingston 1-2 Partick Thistle
Partick Thistle picked up a big three points on the road against Livingston to stay in touch with second-placed Raith Rovers.
Paddy Reading and Tony Watt's goals either side of Bradly van Hoevan's equalisers gave Mark Wilson's side the three points in West Lothian.
Thistle are two points off Raith and four points behind leaders Stenhousemuir, while Livi now trail Partick by five points.
Image source, SNSFT: Inverness CT 2-0 Stenhousemuir
Stenhousemuir are still top of the Scottish Championship but their lead has been cut to two points after their first league defeat of the season.
Adam Mackinnon and Calum MacLeod scored the Highlanders' goals.
Image source, SNSFT: Hearts 5-0 St Mirren
Performance of the day has to go to Hearts.
Five goals, four different scores and, in truth, it could have been even more.
Not a great watch for St Mirren supporters.
Image source, SNSHere is the new Scottish Premiership table, with Rangers top at least until Celtic play at Motherwell tomorrow.
Dundee United move up to fifth while Dundee stay in the top four tucked in behind Hearts, who also won.
Hibernian, Falkirk and Kilmarnock remain the bottom three.
Image source, SNSRyan Naderi scored two of Rangers' goals in their 3-1 win over Kilmarnock
Leagues 1 & 2
Jacob MacIntyre
Jacob MacIntyre pulls a goal back for Arbroath.
FT Rangers 3-0 Kilmarnock
Martin Dowden
BBC Sport Scotland at Ibrox
Three up by half-time, it seemed job done for Rangers but it was far from straightforward.
Whether Rangers took their foot off the gas, Kilmarnock stepped up or a combination of both is not clear but, in the end, Rangers got what they wanted.
Derek McInnes will be frustrated by the second half and loss of clean sheet at the end but Kilmarnock more than deserved at least one goal.
Rangers go top and, given where they've come from, they'll be more than content with that.
Image source, SNSScottish Championship
Dundee United pick up where they left off prior to the break with another impressive win and another three points.
Daniel Bennie's first-half goal is the difference, as United see off visitors Hibs, who were reduced to 10 men as the game petered out. Jacon Devaney was given his marching orders.
No win for Marink Reedijk in his first game in charge of Hibs.
Image source, SNSDaniel Bennie scored the only goal at Tannadice
Ashley Hay completed Dundee's comeback in added time
At a glance
Dundee stage second-half fightback for landmark away victory
Murrell penalty gives Falkirk lead, but visitors level through Owen Bevan
Hay marks return from injury with added-time winner
Injury-hit Dundee showed steely determination to claim their first top-flight away win over Falkirk in 39 years thanks to Ashley Hay's last-gasp strike.
Striker Hay, on his first Scottish Premiership start of the season after two months out injured, threatened throughout the match and emerged as the hero in added time.
It means Falkirk drop more late points following their draw at 10-man St Johnstone before the international break.
Despite having eight players missing because of injury, Dundee looked confident and applied pressure to the Falkirk defence.
But the visitors were made to rue missed opportunities when Falkirk's Finley Barbrook arrived to the ball in the Dundee box, Callum Jones was teased into a challenge and referee David Dickinson pointed to the spot.
Jacob Murrell powered the penalty beyond Owen Goodman for the American striker's second Premiership goal of the season.
The goal flipped the momentum, with Falkirk looking much more settled with the lead.
Dundee rallied, however, and the leveller arrived when Drey Wright recycled a corner and Owen Bevan fired a close-range header into the net.
Steven Pressley's fourth-place side continued to drive forward and in the 91st minute Hay pounced to leave the travelling support ecstatic.
Falkirk struggled to settle, coming under heavy pressure with Scott Bain called upon twice to keep the score at 0-0.
In the aftermath of Murrell's penalty it looked like the hosts' confidence was picking up and they were beginning to calm down.
They never capitalised on any momentum from that goal, though, and now sit as the Premierships lowest scorers, along with Kilmarnock - who are the only team below them in the Premiership table - and Aberdeen, who play on Sunday.
The other question centres on the defence. It is now three times in four league games that Falkirk have conceded in second-half injury time.
After victory against Hearts before the international break, John McGlynn wanted back-to-back home wins. Instead he is left with plenty to ponder and a trip to take on Hibs next weekend.
Ashley Hay's six shots is the joint highest for Dundee in the Premiership this season
Pressley said pre-match he wants his side to have more control in games, but Dundee didn't need to dominate the possession stats to take away three points. Their energy in attack gave them a command in both halves.
Returning striker Hay was a highlight even before he netted the winning goal. Hay attempted six shots - the joint most by any Dundee player in a league match this season - with four on target, and had the most touches in the opposition box.
There is a confidence and a resilient attitude to Dundee this season. They didn't feel sorry for themselves after going behind, returning for the second half with the same determination and drive.
It is Rangers up next for Pressley's side, and only the Old Firm at the top of the table have conceded fewer goals than Dundee this season.
Falkirk manager John McGlynn: "We're not happy, we are losing late goals and it's a theme developing that we need to hit on the head.
"We've lost so many points by losing late goals, and if you can't win the game, don't lose the game. A point is better than nothing."
Dundee head coach Steven Pressley: "It was a really competitive game, and I felt over the 90 minutes that we probably just edged it.
"Really, really proud of the group, they are an amazing group and they keep defying the odds."
Dundee 'keep defying the odds' - Pressley
After the opportunity to rate players has closed, the score displayed represents the average from all the submissions by BBC Sport users.
| Team | Played | Won | Drawn | Lost | Goals For | Goals Against | Goal Difference | Points | Form, Last 6 games, Oldest first |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 8 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 11 | 5 | 6 | 19 |
| |
| 7 | 6 | 0 | 1 | 14 | 4 | 10 | 18 |
| |
| 8 | 5 | 1 | 2 | 19 | 8 | 11 | 16 |
| |
| 8 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 11 | 8 | 3 | 13 |
| |
| 8 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 10 | 11 | -1 | 11 |
| |
| 8 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 8 | 14 | -6 | 10 |
| |
| 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 9 | 10 | -1 | 8 |
| |
| 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 7 | 8 | -1 | 8 |
| |
| 7 | 2 | 2 | 3 | 9 | 11 | -2 | 8 |
| |
| 8 | 2 | 1 | 5 | 8 | 12 | -4 | 7 |
| |
| 8 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 11 | -4 | 6 |
| |
| 8 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 7 | 18 | -11 | 5 |
|
Manager:John McGlynn
Formation:4 - 2 - 3 - 1
Manager:Steven Pressley
Formation:4 - 4 - 2
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