It is clear from the weekend's action that there is now two tables within one in the Scottish Premiership. Wins for Celtic, Rangers, Hibs and Aberdeen has seen the top four extend their lead away from the other eight. There is just three points between the latter with Motherwell picking up their first win of the season.
There is a real inconsistency amongst the eight, with the top four, which will likely end up splitting into two leagues of two, showing their quality so far.
Click and scroll through to look at the winners and losers from top-flight weekend.
1. Campbell the colossus
Motherwell have an absolute gem in Allan Campbell. He showed that against St Johnstone, notably what proved to be the winning goal, turning away from Ali McCann and David Wotherspoon, driving forward and unleashing an effort into the bottom corner. It follows an excellent strike against Lithuania for the Scotland U21s earlier this month. The midfield dynamo has spoken of adding more goals to his game. If he can provide a near double figure goal tally even more clubs will be showing an interest in a player who has less than a year remaining on his contract. Photo: Rob Casey - SNS Group
2. Saints make it difficult
St Johnstone have, at times, been their own worst enemy this season. In six of seven matches they have been the first to fall behind, giving themselves a mountain to climb. The frustrating thing for manager Callum Davidson is that the performances are there, as is chance creation but the team were found wanting in front of goal. It is that inconsistency which sums up the lower part of the league. Photo: Rob Casey - SNS Group
3. No room for Livi complacency
Livi have not had a great start to the season. Difficult due to losing their talismanic forward Lyndon Dykes but the characteristics of previous seasons have been missing in games. Set -piece superiority and defensive soundness to name but two, while in the final third the person who once knitted it altogether is no longer there. Photo: Paul Devlin - SNS Group
4. Talismanic Templeton
Hamilton Accies always seem to have that one player who can drive them forward or create something out of nothing, do something special. David Templeton is that player this season. For a team who may not get lots of chances per game, it is huge to have a player who is not only a danger from distance but can create as he did from a free-kick as Kyle Munro excellently headed in the winner after Templeton himself equalised. Photo: Paul Devlin - SNS Group