Back
Hearts head coach Wouter Vrancken tells BBC Scotland: "We've lost two points. We deserved to win. We played a really good first half, made a little mistake and it cost us.
"After that we made up for it with the performance. For me it was never a foul [in the lead-up to the Rangers equaliser]. I don't know why he blows the whistle.
"This team keeps believing, when you see the situation we are in. We have extra games, one day less recovery, all those things matter. When you see them battle and fight for each other, that's the pleasure I have as a coach."
On Rogers Matos' first-half injury: "We don't know [the severity] yet. We have to wait for the scan."
And on that handshake with Derek McInnes: "I don't know, you have to ask him. For me, win, draw or lose, everybody works hard on the side and does the best they can, then you have to have a handshake at the end like good colleagues do."
Dundee are up to fourth and Kilmarnock slump to the bottom of the table.
More defensive woes for Neil McCann, who sees his team concede two painful goals in the final seven minutes.
In fairness, the first of those late salvos was a fantastic header from Ashley Hay, who'd already had a goal ruled out for handball.
The second, though? Debutant goalkeeper Nico Mantl came racing from his net in bizarre circumstances, allowing Hay to gallop into the box and put into the empty goal.
Kilmarnock had fought back from Joe Bevan's neat opener when Joe Hugill levelled from the penalty spot, but as they fall back to bottom spot, their ugly 'goals against' figure rises to a league-worst 26.
Stephen Robinson should never have got the Aberdeen job awful manager. If the board have any bottle he should be sacked tonight. Awful appointment.
Kevin
Not been this disillusioned in an Aberdeen team since the Steve Paterson era. We have absolutely nothing about us. Nothing.
Sandra
Dave Cormack needs to walk at Aberdeen, the fans have surely had enough of his dismal handling of the club, lacks all the attributes of a football chair and the what needed on the field of play
Rob
Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland at McDiarmid Park
The St Johnstone fans are getting a little agitated about the lack of urgency from their team.
Motherwell have been the better team and Saints look a bit nervous at the back, making some unforced errors.
We do know that Motherwell have been conceding some soft goals lately though...
Martin O'Neill has responded to that first-half turnaround by United with two changes at the break for Celtic.
Callum Osmand and Kasper Hogh, whose wait for a goal has now extended to 14 games, have been hooked.
Jota and Haissem Hassan are thrown on to the wings, with scorer Camilo Duran pushed through the middle in place of the misfiring Dane.
How have Dundee not scored?
First, Joe Bevan turns the Kilmarnock defence inside out down the right, and his shot is deflected into the side netting.
Kilmarnock clear the corner, but it's sent back in to Bradley Fink, who has a free header six yards out.
The in-form striker puts it straight at Nico Mantl, and he can't sort his feet out to poke the rebound home. It bounces off the post and away.
What an opportunity.
Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland at McDiarmid Park
That rather sums up Motherwell's season so far.
They have dominated the ball in the opening stages, playing lots of nice stuff without asking too many questions of Toby Steward in the St Johnstone goal.
And with pretty much their first sniff of goal, Saints take the lead.
Falkirk manager John McGlynn tells BBC Scotland: "It was a good win against Kilmarnock at the weekend, conditions weren't great but we showed the right attitude to go and play the right way.
"We've been very consistent, barring one or two late goals we could have had even more points. Aberdeen had a good victory here against St Mirren, and they've got a cup semi-final coming up, so they've got plenty to play for.
"We've got to look after ourselves, we can do ourselves a lot of good tonight by getting three points.
"I've seen a difference in the last couple of games, it's really come together. It has slowly been building, but you don't want to get too carried away - just around the corner you can get a kick in the teeth."
Celtic manager Martin O'Neill has been asked about his year in charge and tells BBC Scotland: "It seems like the longest year of my life. I think the moment of real enjoyment was watching young Osmand running 60-70 yards to put the ball in the net for us to win the league.
"We followed it up the following week by winning the Scottish Cup. Just nice to have done that, but that's consigned to history.
"We have had ups and downs this season, but domestically we've been fine and hopefully we can keep that up tonight."
Asked about striker Kasper Hogh's goal drought, O'Neill says: "It seems to be continuous talk about Kasper and there's no doubt strikers thrive on goals. In terms of goals, he's having a tough time, but he worked hard for us against Hibs and, if he keeps going, something will work for him."
As for rival boss Jim Goodwin, he adds: "I think a lot of him. He is a proper gentleman in a game that's devoid of a lot of gentleman and he's a super coach and has got his side up and running."
Dundee: Goodman, D Wright, J Wright, Astley, Samuels, J Bevan, Jones, Hamilton, Forrest, Fink, Hay.
Substitutes: Sharp, Halliday, Odutayo, Besir, Reilly, Westley, Perrie, Harrison, Akinmboni.
Kilmarnock: Mantl, Brandon, McCarthy, Stanger, Deas, Schjonning-Larsen, Tshibola, Lowery, Kiltie, John-Jules, Hugill.
Substitutes: Ferrie, Kamson-Kamara, McKenzie, Ring, Meier, Mathurin, Owen, Daniels, Ellis.