It was another interesting weekend in the Scottish Premiership as Celtic and Rangers extended their lead at the top, while a host of clubs swapped positions at the other end of the table. There were plenty of talking points, controversies and fine goals to get our teeth into.
It is still surreal watching the games unfold without any fans but it is something players, managers, pundits and fans are going to continue to have to get used to meaning some of those games and goals are not going to get the audience in which they deserve.
Scroll down and click through to see the best and worst from the past weekend in the top-flight.
5. O’Halloran madness
Michael O’Halloran’s performance at Tannadice must have left Callum Davidson raging after the game. He never once looked like he would try and protect himself from an early bath. Such madness will likely see the player find it hard to find his way back into the starting line-up, especially with the attacking options available to Davidson. Photo: SNS Group - Ross Parker
6. Celtic’s coffers
Odsonne Edouard may not have been at his rampant best, dropping deep or terrorising Accies defenders with his dribbling skills. But he didn’t have to be because of those behind him. He simply needed to score, which he did three times, increasing his value in the process with teams likely interested. Photo: Craig Foy - SNS Group
7. The new boys
While it was an old boy - so to speak - who proved to be the matchwinner for Hibs over Kilmarnock, there were positive impressions from the new signings and facings. Kevin Nisbet set up Martin Boyle for the opener, Alex Gogic showed what the team had been missing in the midfield and Josh Doig was chosen to make his first-team debut for the club in a left wing role. Photo: SNS Group - Rob Casey
8. Harkes could be influential
Dundee United will be disappointed with failing to capitalise on a man advantage against St Johnstone. However, the performance of Ian Harkes in the midfield suggests they will have more influential players than just Lawrence Shankland. The American’s ability to break the lines with and without the ball was so impressive. Photo: SNS Group