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.
9. County clean sheet
Staurt Kettlewell must have been delighted with the way his team kept a clean sheet despite dropping deeper and deeper as the match went on with Motherwell. The team conceded an average of two goals a game last season and were prone to losing goals from set pieces and throwing away points, only Hibs lost more from winning positions. Photo: Mark Scates - SNS Group
10. Anderson's struggles
The diminutive striker got handed a start against Rangers by Derek McInnes in the absence of Curtis Main and Sam Cosgrove. However, Aberdeen ended up treating Anderson as if he was a towering brute like his team-mates. He was swallowed up by the Rangers centre-backs as he barely got a sniff. Photo: SNS Group - Craig Williamson
11. Brian Rice bravery
Teams going to Parkhead and Ibrox to surrender is frustrating. As is managers saying they won’t be judged by games there. Well, Brian Rice started with a 4-4-2 which included Lewis Smith out wide and when Ronan Hughes, the other wide man was injured he brought on another striker. Accies did well in the first half before Celtic’s quality told in the second. Photo: Craig Williamson - SNS Group
12. Turnbull positioning
Motherwell could quite easily have come away from Dingwall with at the very least a point despite some really poor individual performances. They missed a penalty and Callum Lang missed a sitter. But the team selection still has us pondering: why was David Turnbull started on the left and why was Allan Campbell on the bench? Photo: Craig Foy - SNS Group