IF it's not potholes it's puddles... Glasgow's motorists are facing a double challenge on the city's roads.

Following the big freeze is the big melt - and road users are suffering as a result.

Our photographer captured puddles of standing water at Kingston Street and Eglinton Street on Glasgow’s South Side as well as on Commerce Street, Renfrew Street and Renfield Street.

A Scottish Water spokeswoman said: "If we receive any reports of flooding issues, or reports of problems with our infrastructure not working as it should, we investigate and carry out any action deemed appropriate."

The after effects of the cold snap have caused more misery for drivers and cyclists.

But reader Michael Toal has been in touch as part of our #spothole campaign - which could see you win a prize worth £1000 - to tell us about an ongoing issue on Simshill Road.

He says the length of the road is full of deep potholes that he has flagged up to Glasgow City Council time and again.

Michael claims council workers have come out and carried out temporary repairs but within the week the road is back to its old state of disrepair.

He said: "The full road needs to be re-laid.

"Also, the workers leave behind road chips and stones. These are all over the pathways, which make it difficult for our elderly neighbours to walk on plus passing cars, vans and trucks are now hitting these potholes, making road chips hit parked cars.

"At the end of Simshill Road just before Linn Park new houses have been built -finished November 2017 - and part of the project was supposed to be that once houses were finished they would re-lay the road.

"We are still waiting."

Michael's woes are similar to many responses we have received to our #spothole campaign.

We are offering a prize of new tyres worth up to £1000 for the driver who finds us Glasgow's worst pothole.

We need you to take a photograph of the pothole using an item such as a copy of the Evening Times for scale and send it to us via direct message on our Facebook page.

A spokesman for the council said there are currently 20 squads a day working on Glasgow's roads following the cold spell.

He added: “The potholes identified in Simshill Road will be the subject of a permanent repair in the coming weeks.

“We are responding to reports from the public and we have inspectors proactively identifying potholes across the city’s roads network that need repair.

“Our plan is always to do what we can to keep the roads as safe as possible and to do so as quickly as possible.

“Temporary patches can be a very effective way to improve road safety in the shorter term before more comprehensive repairs are undertaken.”

E-mail your pothole to news@eveningtimes.co.uk, or tweet it using the hashtag #spothole.

Give us your name, the location of the pothole, its size and tell us how long it's been there. The pothole we deem to be the most dangerous based on size, location and length of time left unresolved will win the prize.

We will print your name with your picture.