The three Scottish Conservative leadership hopefuls clashed for the first time on TV last night as they look to get the party back on track.
The Scottish Tories - the second biggest party in Holyrood - have struggled in polls for the last year, although the party's Scottish contingent at Westminster performed okay in the general election, losing just one seat.
Douglas Ross, the currently Scottish Conservative leader who stood in Aberdeenshire North and Moray East, announced his intention to stand down prior to polling day.
Six MSPs, around a fifth of party's total at Holyrood, announced their intention to stand to replace him as party leader, but only three remain.
Economy spokesman Murdo Fraser, justice spokesman Russell Findlay, and the party's former deputy leader Megan Gallacher all remain in the race.
The trio clashed for the first time on TV last night during an STV debate.
Ms Gallacher, who resigned as deputy leader just a couple of weeks ago, claimed there has been "blue on blue and that’s not helpful for anyone’s campaign or unifying the party", after she was asked if she'd been targeted by a smear campaign.
Meanwhile, Mr Fraser accused Mr Findlay of being "the establishment candidate who is going to stop the change that our members want to see".
Mr Findlay has the backing of all five Scottish MPs, as well as a number of senior MSPs and party figures.
But he hit back at Mr Fraser, retorting: "Murdo Fraser, who’s been a politician for almost a quarter of a century, I think it’s a bit of a strange take to give me that label [of continuity candidate]. In terms of the blue on blue stuff, [what] I have maintained throughout is an absolute focus on a positive campaign."
Ballot papers are being sent out to party members on Wednesday, ahead of a winner being announced on September 27.