United have started strongly in sunny Perth.

Idjessi Metsoko's header is comfortably taken by goalkeeper Toby Steward.

Then Jesse Randall threatens for the visitors with a couple of low drives across the face of goal.

Brian McLauchlin
BBC Sport Scotland at Easter Road

There are a few empty seats here at Easter Road, but a cracking atmosphere inside the ground. New Hibs boss Marink Reedijk looks as if he will be active in the dugout.

Arms folded but on his feet and roaring out comments to his players.

No cap this afternoon for counterpart John McGlynn, despite the cold temperatures.

There's an early booking for the Hibs forward Owen Elding. It means he must watch his step for the remaining 85 minutes of this one.

Motherwell's high line is exploited as Tyreece John-Jules plays Joe Hugill in behind, but the Kilmarnock forward fires wide of the far post.

Up the other end, Killie are almost caught out at the back with their poor passing, but the hosts clear the danger.

Thiebault Klidje hits one just past the far post after a nice corner routine from Hibs.

Decent start from the hosts.

Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland at Pittodrie

Brad Lyons - take a bow!

That is an absolute worldie.

Whistles are being blown around the country.

Stay with us for the Premiership action and goal updates from elsewhere.

Hibs are without a win in their last five Premiership matches and haven't won in front of their own fans in the league since 4 April against Kilmarnock.

The good news for new boss Marink Reedijk is that Falkirk haven't won at Easter Road in the top flight for over two decades.

You have to go all the way back to September 2006, when a Kenny Milne goal separated the sides in a match that finished nine against nine.

Scott Brown and Kevin Thomson were sent off for Hibs, while Steven O'Donnell and Liam Craig saw red for Falkirk.

Brian McLauchlin
BBC Sport Scotland at Easter Road

Hibs fans know it's been six months since they last watched their team win a home Premiership match, but with Marink Reedijk now in charge, there is an optimism a change may well be on the cards.

The Dutch-born coach has already changed the style of play and a change of fortunes is certainly what everyone of a Hibs persuasion is hoping for.

Falkirk haven’t won in the top flight here at Easter Road in 20 years but have been good to watch since returning to the Premiership.

Incredibly, both of these teams could be sitting bottom of the bunch by the final whistle, so even at this early stage of the campaign there is plenty to play for this afternoon.

Amy Canavan
BBC Sport Scotland at McDiarmid Park

A fine day for football in The Fair City... and it should be a cracker.

Plenty positivity in both camps, smiles aplenty down pitchside pre-match.

There are 2000 travelling Tangerines, while the home stands at McDiarmid have filled out more by the week since Simo Valakari started working his magic.

All the ingredients for a good one.

Andy Burke
BBC Sport Scotland at Pittodrie

What a beautiful day it is in Aberdeen, with the Pittodrie pitch bathed in glorious sunshine.

A look at the form lines of both Aberdeen and St Mirren does not look so pretty.

The Dons have won just two of their eight league games, have scored just seven goals - four of them coming in one match against Motherwell - and looked like they could play all day without scoring in the 1-0 home loss to St Johnstone last weekend.

St Mirren are coming off a 5-0 hiding at Hearts, their fourth straight league defeat, and the pressure is on both sides to deliver a win.

Image source, SNS

Falkirk manager John McGlynn tells BBC Scotland that, in his view, although Hibs were set up in a nominal 4-2-3-1 formation Tannadice, he felt they played "high risk" football, which meant that they were, at times, in a 3-1-6 shape going forward, with full-backs bombing on to help out wide players and strikers.

If that's the case at Easter Road today, given the way Falkirk also like to play, hold onto your hats.

Also, these two often serve up a goal-fest: averaging four a game in the meetings last term.

Tayside rivals St Johnstone and Dundee United are looking to build on heartening victories last weekend as they meet in Perth.

United will no doubt be wary of Premiership top scorer Josh Fowler, whose five goals have come from just 10 goal attempts.

Talk about clinical.

Image source, SNS

Despite manager Neil McCann's positivity about improving performances, bottom-placed Kilmarnock have still only won once in seven outings.

If they are to beat Motherwell for the first time in five meetings, they will have to improve home form that has them joint bottom with Hibs for points won and chance conversion, joint bottom with Aberdeen for fewest goals and top for goals conceded.

Motherwell, though, arrive having only won once in nine themselves, losing four in a row, and surely with the honeymoon period beginning to run out for new manager Alfred Johansson despite early plaudits for continuing the lauded style of play under Jens Berthel Askou.