That's all for today, folks.

You can catch highlights of today's games on Sportscene at 19:15 GMT on BBC Scotland.

We've got two big matches tomorrow, with Hearts at home to Rangers and Aberdeen visiting Celtic.

Make sure you join us again for those.

Hibs head coach David Gray is left "a wee bit frustrated" but says "a point away from home is never a disaster" after the draw at Tannadice.

"I can't stand here and say we fully deserved to get three points," he tells BBC Scotland.

"We shaded it in terms of big chances created - and clear-cut chances created - but it was a scrappy game.

"It certainly doesn't help when you go one goal down after a decent start.

"We talked about them having played on Wednesday night and the efforts they put into that, can we have a really fast start and get after Dundee United - and I thought we were a little slow and we lose a goal from a set-piece.

"The positive to take from that is the players reacted well, got the equaliser and hit the bar just after it."

Image source, SNS

Manager Jim Goodwin says it has been a "good, positive week" for Dundee United.

"I can't argue with the end result," he tells BBC Scotland after the draw with Hibs. "I think it's probably a fair outcome for both teams.

"I thought Hibs had the better of the opening 45 minutes and I thought that kind of reversed in the second half.

"The second half, I was delighted with the performance, especially off the back of Wednesday night [against Celtic] - there's not a lot of time to recover and we could have done with the game being tomorrow to give us that extra day.

"Hibs were obviously fresher coming into it, but I don't think that really showed in the game, so credit to the players.

"I think their goal is avoidable from our perspective, but given the week we've had with three difficult fixtures. To come through that and have five points I think is acceptable. To come through unbeaten is a real positive."

St Mirren manager Stephen Robinson tells BBC Scotland: "It was really, really important that we capped off the week with a victory.

"It was a really, really good performance. We should've and could've won by a lot more goals. They've had a fantastic week. It's been a brilliant week for the football club. We're delighted with the week.

"We showed really good composure, kept playing, kept passing and a really, really good goal [by Mikael Mandron] to win the game.

"I thought the [disallowed Jonah Ayunga] goal should've stood. It's hard to find any fault with the goal. Luckily today it didn't cost us, it is seven goals now disallowed."

Dundee head coach Steven Pressley tells BBC Scotland: "I think over the course of the 90 minutes Motherwell deserved to win the game.

"From our own team's performance we started really aggressively, we had a lot of the ball which was encouraging but we didn't manage to get control in the second half.

"In terms of the group it was an incredible effort, they worked so hard in terms of their recovery and pressure, they were terrific in that regard we just need to be more confident on the ball. Sometimes that only comes from winning the ball.

"The winning of games and getting results gives you confidence."

On his future at the club, Pressley adds: "I'll only be given enough time if I get appropriate results.

"I've been in football for 35 years I'm not delusional. We have to win games and if we don't eventually the hammer falls on the manager.

"But if we want to get the squad to the level that we believe is suitable for Dundee then we need a number of windows."

Kilmarnock interim manager Kris Doolan tells BBC Scotland: "The final touch, when you create chances you have to take them. We didn't create huge chances but we put more balls and bodies in the box.

"We had more possession. But the final pass and touch are the most important ones and we couldn't find that last one to get the goal.

"On the other side, Falkirk get one chance after a bit of indecision from us. In the first half we were so decisive, not letting anything drop or bounce.

"In the second half we did and we're reacting to things. It's the Premiership and you get punished."

Motherwell manager Jens Berthel Askou: "We never gave into the frustration that might sneak in and that everyone could feel from the stands.

"That's something we have been addressing throughout the season. There will be many games where we have to make a lot of mistakes before we get the ball over the line so we have to sort that frustration out and fill it up with positivity, optimism and good positive body language and know there will be a chance if we keep going.

"We got the goal at the end, another clean sheet and winning a game after a few games that have been difficult is fantastic."

On whether he feels his Motherwell side are title contenders, Askou added: "At the beginning of the season it's not what's top of the list but anyone who participates in a league they play to win.

"For us it's about playing every game to win, finding a style and a level to be competitive against any opponent and then we want to see how far we can take it.

"The big first goal is to try and make it into the top six and then from there we're going to reach out and grab hold of anything and try and see how far we can climb up the tree."

Image source, SNS

That was the seventh VAR-disallowed goal for St Mirren in the past 11 games.

Rory Loy
Former Falkirk striker on BBC Sportsound

It's a natural running motion [from Dan Nlundulu that led to a disallowed goal]. You can't run with your arms by your sides.

Yes, it's unfortunate that he catches him in the face. I'm not saying he's [Dan Finlayson] wrong to go down and get treatment, but that doesn't necessarily equate to it being a foul.

He had no idea he was behind him. He reacts quicker, gets there first. I thought it was a legitimate goal.

Stephen Craigan
Former Motherwell captain on BBC Sportsound

Falkirk have brought so much to the league. Not just the travelling support, but entertainment on the pitch, with the way John McGlynn wants to play. There's so much positivity around the club and they'll be thinking about the top six.

They managed the game so well today.

Falkirk manager John McGylnn tells BBC Scotland what pleased him most about his side's victory.

"The dogged determination to win the game and the spirit the players showed," he said. "We had to put our bodies on the line.

"Kilmarnock threw everything at us. Once we got in front they put us under pressure a lot.

"The determination from the whole team to defend. We weren't quite right in the first half, but second we were.

"Delighted for big Brian [Graham] to get the goal after good play in the build up. It's a huge win. I can only complement the players and once again they've delivered.

"A clean sheet and the winning goal."

Image source, SNS

Allan Preston
Former Dundee Utd midfielder on BBC Sportsound

If I'm David Gray, I'd feel Hibs should have won the game. They had double the amount of shots [23 to 12] and had some great chances, especially in the first half.

Hibs had the better of it, but can't finish teams off at the moment.

Image source, SNS

That was a seventh draw for Hibs, who are losing ground on the top four and getting sucked into a congested mid-table.

Just one win in five now for David Gray's men, who host the Edinburgh derby on the 27th.

Dundee United have now drawn 50% of their league matches; nine from 18. That's a joint league high, along with Motherwell, who have seven wins to United's four.

Manager Jim Goodwin might not be too disappointed with this one since his team battled well and Hibs were ahead on most significant stats.

That's six clean sheets in a row for Motherwell.

Goalkeeper Callum Ward only had to deal with two efforts on target.

Martin Dowden
BBC Sport Scotland at Rugby Park

A tally of 24 points from just short of half of their Premiership fixtures is an excellent return for Falkirk on their return to the top flight.

They ended their brief goal drought and stood tall in the face of late pressure to earn another priceless win.

For Kilmarnock and their suffering fans, it feels so familiar.

They tried, no doubt, but they lack a bit of quality in the final third and the terrible run without a win continues, with angry boos ringing round at full-time.

The mood in the away end could not have been more different as the travelling fans enjoyed another fabulous afternoon.

Tyrone Smith
BBC Scotland at Tannadice

A point a piece is probably a fair outcome in what was a terrific game.

Both sets of players gave absolutely everything and will both feel they could have won the match.

The result will continue the recent narrative that United are perhaps turning a corner.

Hibs' good performances may not be translating into wins at the moment, but if they keep up this sort of level of display you do feel that will surely change sooner rather than later.

Image source, SNS

Kheredine Idessane
BBC Scotland at the SMISA

There will be plenty of celebrations in Paisley this festive season. A trophy in the cabinet, three wins on the bounce and Santa on his way. Life doesn't get much better.

The Buddies played well here, totally dominated the match, scored a good goal, had another controversially ruled out by the referee on the suggestion of the video assistant referee and spurned numerous chances.

Jonah Ayunga could, and should, have had a first-half hat-trick.

As for Livingston, the long, dreary wait for their second Scottish Premiership win of the season continues well into its fourth month. Livi need to find a cutting edge or they're in for a difficult second half of the season.

Image source, SNS

Dom Thompson is remonstrating with a fan in the stands at Rugby Park.

David Watson and his team-mates are trying to pull him away but he's not having it.

Thompson is speaking to a fan while another man shouts at him. Really ugly scenes, as tempers flare at Rugby Park.

It sums up the mood around the club.