We are back tomorrow for the final Old Firm derby of the season at Ibrox. That's a noon kick-off.

There's also a big game on Monday evening when St Mirren meet Hamilton, needing a win to take the play-off battle to the final day.

Make sure you join us for those. Thanks for your company and enjoy the rest of your Saturday.

The Off The Ball team are back on air and BBC Alba are showing Livingston v Dundee 'as live' at 18:00.

Livingston head coach Gary Holt: "I question - and I've even questioned them there - their desire, their hunger to go and prove that they want to play for this club because that's not acceptable.

"It was torture, to be honest, to watch.

"I know how well they've done but we've still got to be brave on the pitch, got to take responsibility, go and make things happen."

A very poor crowd of 1,374 turned up in West Lothian for Livi's final home game of the season.

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Hibs manager Paul Heckingbottom is not too impressed after losing at Rugby Park.

"It's not a penalty," he says of the decisive goal from Eamonn Brophy. "The referee will watch it back and know that. But that's not the reason we lost the game. We were rubbish. We looked like a team with nothing to play for.

"The focus has shifted to next season but we still want big performances. We know Aberdeen will play with hunger and desire like Kilmarnock did and we need to be better.

"Fraser Murray can hold his head up. I'm glad I got a look at him and I'm pleased with his performance."

Willie Miller
Former Scotland defender on BBC Radio Scotland

Dundee manager Jim McIntyre remains gloomy about relegation but at least a run of 10 straight defeats is over.

"It was a scrappy game but it was a brilliant ball and finish from Kenny Miller, one bit of real quality," he tells BBC Sportsound.

"It was all abut trying to win and restore a wee bit of pride. We know that won't make everyone happy but it stops the horrible run we were on.

"There's a lot of gutted boys in that dressing room from how the season's panned out. None more so than myself."

Killie boss Steve Clarke admits his side were a tad fortunate to get the first half penalty that Eamonn Brophy tucked away but tells BBC Sportsound: "Sometimes you deserve a penalty award going your way."

Looking forward to next weekend, the final day of the Premiership season, he adds: "We have to prepare properly and look after ourselves. Rangers want to finish on a high, we want to finish on a high, it should be a good day."

Killie need to match whatever Aberdeen do at Easter Road to stay in third place.

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Hibs boss Paul Heckingbottom lost his first league match last weekend and now it's two in a row.

The Kilmarnock penalty was very soft - "another Andrew Dallas phantom" is how Sportsound presenter Richard Gordon is describing it.

That's one goal in the last four matches for the Edinburgh side. Hibs need a bit more in the final third and summer arrival Scott Allan should make a big difference, as will the return from injury of winger Martin Boyle.

What next in the race for third?

Kilmarnock are at home to Rangers on the final weekend, while Aberdeen are at Hibs.

The teams are locked on points but Killie's goal difference is better by six.

Third guarantees Europe. Fourth will also get a continental adventure if Celtic retain the Scottish Cup.

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All the goals came in the first half as Allan Johnston's side wiped out the memory of their horror first leg.

Stephen Dobbie the hero once again, with a hat-trick. Who else?

Queens now need to beat Raith Rovers in the final to keep their place in the Championship.

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Easy for the Bully Wee. A sterner test awaits against in-form Annan in the final.

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Caley Thistle will meet Dundee United in the play-off semi-final after Coll Donaldson levelled in the second half.

Ayr United gave it a good go but the damage was done in the first leg at Somerset Park.

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Relegated Dundee end their 10-match losing run with victory over the last side they beat in the Scottish Premiership, Livingston.

Kenny Miller's solitary goal came at a cost with the striker picking up a knock in the process but he soldiered on into the second half before hobbling off.

Livi are now destined to finish ninth but that's a highly respectable return in their first season back in the top flight.

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A Kevin Nisbett equaliser from the penalty spot is enough for the Kirkcaldy side to book a place in the final against Queen of the South.

It's Annan Athletic v Clyde for a spot in League One next season.

The Galabank side are on fire. Unbeaten in eight, five wins on the bounce.

Job done for Kilmarnock. Eamonn Brophy's penalty puts them back above Aberdeen into third on goal difference.

The spot-kick was soft but the home side squandered several good chances to add to their tally. Hibs were neat and tidy but lack punch in the final third.

Barring a thumping win for the Dons over Hibs next week, a win at home to Rangers should be enough for Killie to guarantee Europa League football. Tremendous stuff.

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A Scott Tanser penalty and a fine Murray Davidson finish secure seventh place in the Premiership for St Johnstone.

The Perth side were worthy winners, but Motherwell will be unhappy at a penalty claim turned down before Tanser's opener.

St Johnstone now have more points than sixth-placed Hearts but remain below them because of the Premiership split.

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The Highland League side have one foot firmly in League Two.

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Another half chance for Hibs! Fraser Murray drifts into space and gets the ball, he drives a shot from just inside the area but it's well blocked. Killie hanging on slightly.

Thomas Agyepong lets rip with a powerful shot from 20 yards and Daniel Bachmann has to tip it over.

That's the Killie keeper's first real save and it was a very good one since that ball was moving around at some pace.