Celtic picked up three points on Sunday with a narrow win over Kilmarnock thanks to a Liam Scales goal in the first half.
It was far from a complete performance from the Bhoys, but they got the job done on tired legs and now go into the international break with some wind in their sails after back-to-back wins.
Here we take a look at some of the winners and losers from the game.
The winners
Sam Johnstone
Johnstone produced a double save early in the game, and while he got across quickly, he did get lucky. It was an awful finish under no pressure and with much of the goal to aim at. Johnstone got fortunate from that standpoint, but it was still a game-defining double save because of the result.
O'Neill will likely decide on his number one after this game, and that big moment will stick in his mind as he looks to make that decision. That can only be a win for the former England international, regardless of what O'Neill decides.
Liam Scales
Scales was really good here. He provided the winning goal, remaining a lethal threat at set-pieces, and he was also very solid at the back, rarely giving up any danger.
He was our Man of the Match for the game, and it was clear he was a winner here, as well as the match-winner.
Kasper Hogh
This may be being kind, but we have been very critical of Hogh during his three-month goal drought, which will continue into late November at the very least. And rightly so, he has been very poor.
But we have also been saying that we can live without the goals if he is plenty involved, holds the ball up and brings others into play. He hardly did that to an expert level on Sunday, but he was much closer to where Celtic need him to be.
He also produced some decent efforts and was unlikely to see a goal ruled out due to a foul in the build-up. This will have been a step in the right direction in terms of confidence, and Hogh hasn't had many of those.
The Losers
Benjamin Nygren
It felt like nothing came off for Nygren in this game, and not just because of the penalty miss, which was the cherry on top.
The midfielder just couldn't find the right pass, couldn't get a clear sight of goal and produced an ineffective performance in a tight game. He will know himself that he has to produce more than this, especially in tight games when Celtic need playmakers like him to produce a moment of magic.
Jota
It pains me to say it, but we have to be honest about what we see. It was a huge win for Jota to get his first start in 18 months, so he might not care about his display all that much, and maybe he shouldn't. Who could blame him for focusing on the positives here?
But in terms of his performance, it wasn't great. He didn't look particularly sharp. He lacked a little confidence and it was a step back from his last substitute performance.
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