Well, no Scottish Championship game to bring you, unfortunately.

There are four more second-tier fixtures scheduled for tomorrow, along with five in the Premiership.

Please join us for live text coverage of those matches.

Ross County assistant Callum Davidson tells BBC Scotland: "Safety's the most important thing. It's pretty hard in the middle [of the pitch].

"We're really disappointed the game's off.

"It's a sensible decision. That's football so we'll just prepare for the next game."

Ross County seemingly sold out their ticket allocation for tonight's game and supporters now face a long journey home to Dingwall earlier than expected.

Queen's Park head coach Sean Crighton tells BBC Scotland: "There's a lot of hard places on the pitch. There are a lot of areas that aren't safe for the players.

"We're absolutely gutted the game's off. Its not great but, at the end of the day, players' safety's paramount.

"It's not an ideal situation for anybody."

Temperatures dropped this week in Glasgow, with frost and ice prevalent around the city.

The pitch at Lesser Hampden does not have the same defences against the cold as the neighbouring national stadium.

Latterly, it has started to rain on Glasgow's southside.

Image source, SNS

So, since the players took to the pitch, they and staff of both clubs expressed concerns over the pitch.

It’s, obviously, been very cold and the pitch is very, very hard.

After a lot of words in their ears, the officials have officially called this game off 15 minutes from kick-off.

No officials are willing to comment.

Unfortunately, this match has been postponed because of a frozen pitch at Lesser Hampden.

Stay tuned for more details and reactoin.

Jonathan Sutherland
Sportscene presenter

Unlike his misfiring side, when Tony Docherty took aim last weekend he did not miss.

"An unacceptable level of performance," he said.

"I have always come out and defended the players. I can't defend that."

The Ross County manager took no prisoners after his side lost 3-0 at home to Greenock Morton.

The defeat to Dougie Imrie's side kept County second bottom of the table, in the relegation play-off spot. Much better was expected from a side only relegated from the Premiership last season and among the favourites to go right back up.

Will Ross County find a way to climb the Championship? Read more of Jonathan Sutherland's preview here.

Image source, SNS

Queen's Park: Ferrie, Pignatiello, Murray, Shiels, Friel, Longridge, Savoury, Fieldson, Drozd, Connolly, Fowler.

Substitutes: Sliwinski, MacGregor, Carrick, Waugh, McDonnell, McGinlay, Scott, McLean, Sowa.

Ross County: Carson, Wright, Gallagher, Smith, Crompton, Fraser, Cornelius, Hale, Scott, White.

Substitutes: Foster, O’Sullivan, Henderson, Phillips. Clark, Iacovitti, Mackay-Steven.

Good evening friends, countrymen, Kenny McLean-lovers, yes we are back in Mount Florida - did we actually leave? - for more football in Glasgow's southside on this freezing Friday night.

Domestic football returns to focus - while we all look up flights to actual Florida - following one of the greatest night's in Scottish football on Tuesday.

In case you hadn't heard, Scotland are going to the World Cup.

The greatest show on earth is calling. But a close second is the Scottish Championship.

Queen's Park host Ross County in just under 30 minutes, so let's get going...

When the international break is over...

Image source, SNS

But domestic football returns next door to Hampden.

Image source, SNS