Thanks for your company tonight.

We'll be back tomorrow for an action-packed Saturday. See you then.

Arbroath co-manager Colin Hamilton tells BBC Scotland: "The less said about that the better. It was bad tonight and it doesn't make for a good spectacle.

"Game's like this it's an attitude game, trying to win every second ball and trying to get up the park.

"After you go one up in these conditions, you're wanting to see the game out. They're a bit flat in there, but it's still a point."

Greenock Morton manager Ian Murray tells BBC Scotland: "Very tough conditions. It's hard to play football in that, but we showed a bit of fight and guts about us. The complete opposite to last weekend.

"To go a goal down and come away with a point, really happy.

"A lot of grit and determination. The pleasing thing for me is I saw a team out there. That's what it's going to be like from now until the end of the season.

"Full credit to the players."

Michael Stewart
Former Scotland midfielder on BBC Sportscene

You can't look much further than the conditions with how the game has been played.

Arbroath were thoroughly on top with the wind behind them, but what a wonderful goal Morton score to get themselves a point.

Michael Garrity's goal earns Morton a point after Aaron Muirhead had flicked Arbroath in front.

Ryan Dow does well down the left for the hosts and swings a lovely cross to the back post, where there aren't any takers.

We've just ticked past the 90-minute mark.

Arbroath are screaming for a penalty after Ryan Flynn goes to ground in the Morton box.

It's a wee bit soft...

With 15 minutes left, will we see a winner?

Arbroath midfielder Harry Cochrane whips a decent effort just over the bar.

As expected, the hosts are now camped in Morton territory with the wind at their backs.

Back under way at Gayfield.

Michael Stewart
Former Scotland midfielder on BBC Sportscene

It's been more enjoyable for us than the players.

It's quite comical when the wind is that bad, it's very difficult.

A gritty first half in miserable conditions at Gayfield comes to a close.

Arbroath will be delighted to be level at the break having played into the howling gale for 45 minutes.

Morton defender Iain Wilson struck the bar and the visitors have also had an effort cleared off the line.

James McFadden
Former Scotland forward on BBC Sportscene

Morton had a lot of pressure early on through corners, but that appears to have gone now.

Morton continue to have the better of proceedings with the conditions in their favour, but have only translated it into one shot on target.

Morton are piling on the pressure now with the wind at their backs.

Twice Arbroath scramble it away from their own goalmouth before Iain Wilson cracks a powerful shot off the bar.

The ball won't stay still for set-pieces, just to give you an idea of the gale blowing at Gayfield.

No chances to report yet.