The SPFL has confirmed a raft of Premiership fixture changes.

A number of top-flight matches in Scotland have been changed due to European matches played on Thursdays.

Sky Sports have also selected their latest round of games for live TV coverage. The broadcasters have picked six matches between September and the beginning of December.

Celtic's trip to Ross County on November 4 will be postponed should the Staggies reach the Viaplay Cup semi-finals.

The matches on December 17 are also subject to the Viaplay Cup final.

Celtic

Sunday October 22

Heart of Midlothian v Celtic

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 2.15pm

Saturday November 4

Ross County v Celtic

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 12.30pm

Sunday November 12

Celtic v Aberdeen

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 2.30pm

Rangers

Sunday September 24

Rangers v Motherwell

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday October 8

St Mirren v Rangers

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 12 noon

Sunday October 29

Rangers v Heart of Midlothian

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday November 12

Livingston v Rangers

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 12 noon

Sunday December 3

Rangers v St Mirren

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday December 17

Hibernian v Rangers

Kick-off 3.00pm

Aberdeen

Sunday September 24

Aberdeen v Ross County

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday October 8

Aberdeen v St Johnstone

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday October 29

Kilmarnock v Aberdeen

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 12 noon

Sunday November 12

Celtic v Aberdeen

Live on Sky Sports, kick-off 2.30pm

Sunday December 3

Hibernian v Aberdeen

Kick-off 3.00pm

Sunday December 17

St Johnstone v Aberdeen

Kick-off 3.00pm

READ MORE: SFA, SPFL & SWPL join forces over new supporter bus proposals

Meanwhile, Scottish football's leading bodies have joined forces to express their concerns over proposed new rules for supporters travelling to matches on buses.

In a statement released this evening, the Scottish FA, SPFL and SWPL say they are not pleased by the 'targeted nature of the proposals', and that they only aim to 'demonise football fans'.

A public consultation has been launched over a series of new guidelines that would govern travel within the football society. It was brought forward by Richard Turfitt, the Senior Traffic Commissioner for Great Britain on the UK Government.

This sparked an immediate condemnation from supporters' groups.