The most played episodes among Podcast App listeners.

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   Number 1: Ep387 Winger In At Hibs?

   David Gray’s time at Hibs might be remembered very differently in a few months. Was it actually a successful period of stability, or did the final run of results warp the story before the club’s next reset?Matty and Colin break down the full picture behind the recent managerial change, why the speed of Marink Reedijk's appointment matters, and whether the noise around the process has created a false sense of chaos. They also dig into the rumoured Rabbi Matondo trial and what it says about Hibs’ transfer plans, especially if the new manager really wants wingers and a faster, more direct style.You’ll hear them tackle:Why David Gray’s spell may be viewed as a net positive in hindsightWhether the club had a clear shortlist and strategy all alongWhat Matondo would actually bring, and why his injury record is the big questionHow the new training videos hint at a more intense, problem-solving coaching styleWhich positions Hibs still need if the squad is shifting to a new shapeThey also get into the wider debate around expectations, recruitment, player buy-in, and whether a manager who never played professionally is automatically at a disadvantage. If the club really is moving into a new era, this episode asks the key question: is the squad, the staff, and the fanbase ready for it?Essential listening if you want the smartest Hibs reaction to the managerial reset, the Matondo rumours, and what the next few games should actually tell us. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

   September 28, 2026·52min
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   Number 2: Reedijk Is Right For Hibs - The 4 O'Clock Hibs Show

   Hibs have moved fast, and Colin and Matty think the new era could be a genuine reset. Marink Reedijk’s arrival as first team manager sparks a lively, sharply argued breakdown of why this appointment feels more progressive than the usual recycled football hire - and why it might finally fit what this squad needs.Matty has gone deep on the research, from Rydijk’s academic background and coaching progression to the detail that really sold him: a coach who combines tactical knowledge with the ability to improve players as people, not just run sessions. Colin brings the realism, weighing up the big questions fans will already be asking - his age, his lack of playing career, and whether a younger, less conventional manager can command a dressing room in Scottish football.You’ll hear:Why the quick appointment matters more than most fans realiseWhat Reedijk’s press conference and coaching history suggest about his styleHow his approach could bring more intensity, pressing, and direct attacking footballWhy “never played the game” might be a strength, not a weaknessThe impact of having ex-players in his backroom staffHow his flexible system could affect fan favourites and squad selectionWhy the derby and the coming run of fixtures will shape the early narrativeThey also dig into the leadership side of football that often gets ignored - continuous improvement, player autonomy, and the difference between a team that simply wins and a team that keeps getting better. If Hibs can buy into the new coach’s ideas quickly, this could be the start of something far more modern than the club has had in years.Essential listening for Hibs fans, Scottish football followers, and anyone who wants to know whether this appointment is bold genius or just bold. The first verdict is in, and it’s stronger than you might expect. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

   September 25, 2026·31min
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   Number 3: Phone In: Reedijk Is The Man!

   Marink Reedijk is in, and Hibs fans are already debating what comes next.Reedijk's appointment as first team manager splits excitement, skepticism, and serious curiosity in the best possible way - because this one feels different. If you want to know why supporters are suddenly talking about phenomenology, pressing, youth development, and whether this could be a genuine reset for the club, this is the conversation to hear.Matty is joined by HibeeFanIan, Other John, and Andrew for a fast-moving fan reaction that goes well beyond a simple welcome message. They break down what stood out in Reedijke's interview, why his background at Ajax and in Belgium has people intrigued, and what his PhD thesis might actually tell us about the way he’ll coach at Easter Road.You’ll discover:Why his quick appointment suggests the club had a plan in placeWhat fans liked about his personality, communication, and “football philosophy”How his thesis on player-centered coaching could shape Hibs on the pitchWhy the back three, pressing, and faster transitions may be keyWhat his approach could mean for young players and January squad decisionsAndrew digs into the tension between reflective coaching and decisive management, while John makes the case that the club’s sporting department deserves credit for acting quickly and methodically. Ian focuses on the energy Reedijke could bring back to the team and the terraces, especially if he can make Hibs play with more intent and confidence.There’s also a bigger question running through the whole episode: can a thoughtful, academic coach actually turn ideas into results in the real world of Scottish football? Or does he need time, patience, and the right squad to make it work?Essential listening if you’re trying to figure out whether this is a smart football appointment, a bold cultural shift, or both. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

   September 24, 2026·30min
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   Number 4: The xG Files: The Tactics Behind Gray's Last Game

   In a world where football tactics can make or break a team's season, we delve into the crucial moments that led to a managerial shift at Hibs.In this discussion, Craig and Matty reflect on the critical game against Kilmarnock, analyzing the tactical choices that may have sealed David Gray's fate. You'll discover how Kilmarnock executed a game plan that Hibs struggled to counter, leaving fans questioning their team's direction. With insights from both the Kilmarnock match and the subsequent game against Aberdeen, Craig highlights the tactical disconnect that has plagued the squad.We break down:- The key role of formations and player positioning in both victories and defeats.- The pressing issues in Hibs’ midfield and forward line that are hindering performance.- Craig’s thoughts on player substitutions and their impact on team dynamics.- Insights on how confidence, or the lack thereof, is affecting the squad's execution on the pitch.Don't miss out on this deep dive into football tactics that could reshape your understanding of team dynamics. Perfect for coaches, analysts, and die-hard fans alike, this episode will leave you contemplating the future of Hibs and the next steps they must take to reclaim their place in the league. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

   September 22, 2026·36min
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   Number 5: Ep386 New Manager Hunt Begins

   Hibs finally stop the bleeding, but the real story is bigger than a 1-1 draw. Matty and Colin W break down a flat, frustrated performance against Aberdeen, the penalty that rescued a point, and the deeper question hanging over the club: who actually fits this team, and who does the new head coach need to build around? What starts as a post-match reaction turns into a sharp, no-nonsense diagnosis of Hibs’ season so far. The lads dig into the slow, confidence-drained tempo, the midfield gaps, the senior players who need to lead, and why so many of the current decisions feel like a team trying to survive rather than control a game. You’ll hear them get into: why Hibs’ passing rhythm is killing momentum the debate around Chaiwa, Mulligan, Newell, Lowe, Boyle, and Sutto what went wrong with the midfield shape why some players get hammered while others get a pass the penalty call, the disallowed Aberdeen goal, and the referee’s inconsistent standards the managerial search, including what Karel Gerrard would actually bring Matty and Colin W also unpack the contrasting performances from key players like Wright, Mayer, and Newell, plus the frustrating lack of invention, the uncertainty around Nicky Cadden, and the wider tension between recruitment, tactics, and results. Karol Gerearts is discussed as a possible new head coach, with a profile built around aggressive pressing, quick transitions, high intensity, and flexible attacking movement — exactly the kind of identity Hibs have been missing. The question is whether he can turn a collection of decent individuals into an actual team. Essential listening if you’re a Hibs fan trying to make sense of a season that keeps promising more than it delivers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

   September 21, 2026·52min
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