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.
1. Taking the knee
It was once again great to see Scottish football getting involved to send out a message about racism before this weekend’s action. It led, unsurprisingly, to many disheartening messages on social media but the more the players make a stand hopefully the more people are able to learn about why exactly they are doing it. Photo: SNS Group - Craig Williamson
2. Goodwin's shopping list
Last summer Jim Goodwin found it difficult to assemble a squad for the start of the season. The situation he found himself in he had to do it quickly. There were a few hits but also misses. Going by Saturday’s win over Livingston he looks like he has taken the extra time this summer and added wisely, especially Richard Tait and Joe Shaughnessy, experienced Premiership players, while January signing Jamie McGrath looks like becoming a key player. Photo: SNS Group - Alan Harvey
3. Killie goalkeeper hopes
Kilmarnock fans were keen on seeing Daniel Bachmann return to the club this summer. There was speculation that it was on the cards. However, Alex Dyer has now signed two goalkeepers, neither of which are Bachmann. Debutant Jake Eastwood made the foolish decision to try and win a race with Martin Boyle and failed allowing Hibs to take the lead. Photo: SNS Group - Rob Casey
4. Livi confusion
The formation set out by Gary Holt surprised a number of Livingston fans and it seemed to confuse the players judging by their performance in Paisley which could be best described as one dimensional. Efe Ambrose at left wing-back and Aaron Taylor-Sinclair at left centre-back was perhaps the most curious decision of the weekend. Photo: SNS Group - Alan Harvey