Hibs

Celtic dispatch Hibs to stretch points gap to nine

Celtic 3 – 0 Hibernian Celtic continued their undefeated league streak with a 3-0 win over an improved Hibernian side, moving nine points clear at the top of the table. Arne Engels met Alistair Johnson’s low cross to open the scoring after just six minutes. The hosts put the game to bed in the second half thanks to a Joe Newell own goal from a Luke McCowan corner before Kyogo Furuhashi’s deft chip sealed the three points. It could have been more Luke McGowan hitting the crossbar soon after the opener with Adam Idah guilty of not putting away an clear-cut chance. Hibernian’s had their chances, Newell blasting a good opportunity over the bar before Kasper Schmeichel denied Mykola Kukharevych in a one on one. The result leaves Hibs at the bottom of the table after Hearts defeated Dundee. Line-ups: Celtic: K. Schmeichel, G. Taylor, L. Scales, A. Trusty, A. Johnston, A. Engels (R. Hatate 73′), C. McGregor, L. McCowan (Paulo Bernardo 73′), D. Maeda (Yang Hyun-Jun 67′), A. Idah (K. Furuhashi 67′), N. Kuhn (J. Forrest 46′) Substitutes: C. Carter-Vickers, J. Forrest, K. Furuhashi, Paulo Bernardo, R. Hatate, A. Ralston, V. Sinisalo, Alex Valle, Yang Hyun-Jun Hibernian: J. Smith, J. Iredale, R. Bushiri, W. O’Hora, J. Obita, L. Miller (C. Cadden 83′), J. Newell (D. Gayle 82′), N. Triantis, E. Youan (J. Hoilett 82′), M. Kuharevich (J. Campbell 27′) Substitutes: M. Boyle, J. Bursik, C. Cadden, J. Campbell, J. Doyle-Hayes, D. Gayle, J. Hoilett, D. Levitt, N. Moriah-Welsh

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Resurgent Hibs secure three points in Motherwell

Motherwell 0 – 3 Hibernian Hibernian earned a vital win away to Motherwell, leapfrogging Hearts and easing, albeit temporarily, pressure on manager David Gray. The visitors took advantage of some slackness saw a launched ball from Nicky Cadden float over Aston Oxborough who misread the its trajectory, as the ball was laid the ball into the path of Junior Hoilett who duly converted. Looking to avoid history repeating itself, Hibs sought a second to create a much needed buffer and they duly delivered when Motherwell’s defenders failed to clear the danger from a corner. Mykola Kuharevich took full advantage and doubled their lead. Motherwell had their best chance of the game but Jordan Smith tipped a shot over the crossbar. Not looking to sit back, Gray’s men continued to push on and Smith continued to look a changed man from the error strewn display against Aberdeen. His long ball again poorly dealt with by the home side allowed Josh Campbell to put the game out of reach for Stuart Kettlewell’s side. Despite coming away with nothing, Motherwell remain fifth.   Attendance: 5,212 Line-Ups: Motherwell: A. Oxborough, K. Balmer (M. Ebiya 71′), L. Gordon, D. Casey, E.Wilson (S. Seddon 82′), A. Halliday (Z. Robinson 46′), D. Zdravkovski (H. Paton, 72′), M. Kaleta, L. Miller, T. Maswanhise, A. Stamatelopoulos (T. Watt 46′) Hibernian: J. Smith, J. Iredale, R. Bushiri, W. O’Hora, N. Cadden, J. Newell (Kwon Hyeok-Kyu 82′), N. Triantis, C. Cadden (L. Miller 89′), J. Hoilett (J. Campbell 69′), E. Youan (M. Boyle 82′), M. Kuharevich (D. Gayle 69′) Referee: Grant Irvine

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Hibs and Dons share spoils in six goal thriller

Hibernian 3 – Aberdeen 3 Three goals in added time saw Hibs snatch a draw with Aberdeen in their thrilling Easter Road encounter, easing some of the pressure on David Gray. The Edinburgh side looked to have put this season’s woes behind when captain Joe Newell snuck his side ahead before half-time. But as the second half wore on, Gray would surely not have batted an eyelid if it had been revealed that he was in fact stuck in Groundhog Day as he watched his players let a lead slip yet again. Substitute Shayden Morris’ repeated darts to the byline finally saw his poorly cleared cross finished by Jack McGrath. As the home side began to crack under the weight of expectation and fear of history repeating itself Nicky Devlin’s attacking forays were rewarded, pouncing on Jordan Smith’s howler after the keeper’s mis-hit punch allowed the ball to land fortuitously at his feet. As time ticked by, the home side looked short of any ideas whilst Aberdeen looked set to bounce back in perfect fashion following their first defeat of the season against St. Mirren. That was until Nick Cadden’s thunderous free-kick in added time proved impossible for Dimitar Mitov to reach, levelling the scores with only four minutes to go. Morris was on hand to leave Hibs fans with their heads in their hands, as he once again beat his man to lob the ball into the box before Ester Sokler’s stunning overhead kick seemed to have sealed matters in the 95th minute. The footballing Gods must surely have taken pity on Hibs for the first time this season, granting centre-back Rocky Bushiri the energy to charge up the park mere moments later and initiate a counter-attack that he subsequently finish for the sixth goal of the evening. Despite the leveller, Hibernian remain at the bottom of the table, winless since September. Thelin’s strength in depth Jimmy Thelin has gone two consecutive games without a win for the first time this season. It is almost worth bringing out the world’s smallest violin for a side that looks almost unrecognisable from last season’s basket case. Part of what has made the Dons such an impressive outfit though, is the way the manager has been able to get the best out of his fringe players. Nisbet, Morris and Sokler are just some of the squad who have had to content themselves with appearing on a rotational basis or, in Morris’ case, are trusted to make an immediate impact from the bench. Yet this evening, they played with the verve and commitment of a trio who have fully bought into Thelin’s plans. With six games scheduled in December alone, there will no period more crucial than the upcoming winter for those who are not regular starters to come to step into the spotlight. Judging by tonight’s efforts, they are more than ready. Hibs show fighting spirit If accusations of a soft underbelly have plagued Hibernian, tonight’s performance showed just as much as fight as any team this season. Traditionally, David Gray’s side have become accustomed to being dealt killer blows in added time. Now, he will hope they have got a taste for handing them out. To score not one, but two goals so late on is hardly indicative of a team that has given up and certain individuals, such as the monumental Bushiri, can take a fair bit of credit for an impressive comeback. Others, like Jordan Smith, less so. There seems to be nothing the manager can do to fix things during games, which are starting to look an awful lot like an exercise in constantly putting out small fires everywhere. Despite the fact that they were unable to hold on to their lead and overtake Hearts in the table, fans will take solace in the side’s determination tonight. Line-ups: Hibernian: Smith, Iredale (Boyle, 84′), Bushiri, O’Hora, Cadden, Newell, Triantis (Kwon Hyeok-Kyu, 75′), Miller, Hoilett (Campbell, 75′), Youan, Kuharevich (Gayle, 64′) Aberdeen: Mitov, MacKenzie, Molloy, Rubezic, Devlin (Milne, 83′), Heltne Nilsen, Shinnie, Duk (Sokler, 80), McGrath, Keskinen (Morris, 54′), Nisbet (Clarkson, 46′) Referee: Calum Scott Attendance: 15, 845    

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Gloomy night in Dundee ends in defeat for hapless Hibs

Dundee 4 – 1 Hibernian Dundee took full advantage of a Hibs red to card to fire home four unanswered goals, piling further misery onto a hapless David Gray. Jordan Obita’s low cross was met by Nicky Cadden as the hosts began the game by far the better side. Their momentum was stopped dead in its tracks when Obita’s reckless challenge on Mohamed Sylla was met with a straight red. Dundee soon made their extra man count McGhee breezed into the box to finish Robertson’s cross. Hibernian’s series of unfortunate events continued to unfold before the manager’s eyes as Nectarios Triantis put the ball into his own net following a relatively tame Dundee corner. Not long after, a poor touch from Josef Bursik under little pressure allowed Seb Palmer-Holden to stretch the lead. The hosts piled further misery onto the Edinburgh side when Curtis Main grabbed a fourth in added time. Hibernian remain rooted at the foot of the table after yet another defeat.

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Hibernian FC has announced the resignation of a senior football official following allegations of inappropriate behaviour.

Derek White, who served as the club’s Director of Football Operations, stepped down last month while an internal investigation into his conduct was underway. The allegations involve behaviour towards a young male player over 18 years of age. Hibs confirmed that they contacted the Scottish FA, Police Scotland, and Disclosure Scotland as part of their safeguarding protocols and are satisfied that no children were involved in the case. A spokesperson for the club stated: “Derek White resigned from his role at Hibernian FC while an internal investigation into his conduct was ongoing. Due to the sensitive nature of the investigation, details will remain confidential. The club followed strict safeguarding procedures and informed the appropriate authorities and organisations.” White joined Hibs in 2022 after a stint at Livingston, where he held positions such as media officer and company secretary. Initially appointed as Head of Football Operations at Easter Road, his role was rebranded to Director of Football Operations earlier this year.

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David Gray to REMAIN as Hibs head coach

The Hibs board have come out in support of their head coach Hibs fans were left fearing the worst on Saturday evening for club legend David Gray after another defeat left them rooted to the bottom of the table. Fans let their ire towards those in the boardroom as a chorus of boos rained down upon them following Saturday’s 2-1 defeat to St. Mirren. After the defeat, the club’s board called a meeting, and they released a statement tonight regarding the club’s form. We are disappointed with the poor start to our current season, like all Hibernian FC supporters. We continue to work tirelessly in our quest to improve our performance and achieve the results we need on the pitch. After questions surrounding the manager, the board have reassured fans that they still have faith in the club legend. Through this challenging time, we support our Head Coach, David Gray and his management team. All departments are under pressure to deliver. Interestingly, they made a point of acknowledging investment group Black Knight Football and working with them to try and turn their season around.

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McMenamin Sinks Hibs as the Pressure Piles on Gray

A typical game of two halves as St Mirren run out 2-1 winners at Easter Road through a Conor McMenamin double. St Mirren boss Stephen Robinson handed a first start of the season to the Northern Irish winger as he ramps up his return from injury and he definitely repaid his manager’s faith. David Gray replaced Lewis Miller with the returning Chris Cadden after the latter missed out on last weeks game against Dundee United. The visitors were dominant from the first whistle with the hosts looking rattled. Killian Phillips was a work horse in the middle of the pitch, picking up loose balls and battling to gain possession for his side. It took 17 minutes for the Paisley side to take the lead with Conor McMenamin getting on the end of a cross from Scott Tanser and from here it looked like it could be a long afternoon for the Leith side. St Mirren continued to build through the thirds with their defensive line nullifying the threat of Hibs talisman Martin Boyle. Phillips had his effort deflected wide after a cross from McMenamin found Kiltie who knocked it down for the midfielder as the Buddies continued to pile the pressure on the Hibs back line. The home side came closest through Youan as he rattled the outside of the post after some neat footwork from ex St Mirren man Hyeokkyu Kwon but this was the only real chance the men in green had in the first half. An animated Robinson urged his team on from the sidelines and it wasn’t long before St Mirren doubled their advantage. It was McMenamin again, who was at the heart of everything the away side did well. He robbed O’Hora of the ball midway in the Hibs half and drove forward into the box before expertly firing beyond Bursik. If the home side were going to respond before half time it was most likely going to come down the left hand side. Jordan Obita linked up well with Youan and Hoilett as they flung several crosses into the St Mirren box but to no avail. Half Time: Hibernian 0-2 St Mirren A triple change for Hibs at the break saw the introduction of Nicky Cadden, Rocky Bashiri and Dylan Levitt. These changes seemed to spark life into the home side as straight from kick off Élie Youan flashed a shot goal wards, forcing a good save from Ellery Balcombe. This wouldn’t be the only time the Saints stopper would be called into action. This bright start to the half by the home side woke St Mirren up and a corner from Tanser was met by Richard Taylor who crashed his header off of the crossbar.  The rebound was fired over from Alex Gogic and the former Hibs man hung his head in disbelief. He really should have done better. The game was now end to end and moments later Martin Boyle made a bursting run forward and was clipped by Scott Tanser on his way to goal. A penalty was awarded after a VAR check but the Australian couldn’t convert. Balcombe guessed right and smothered the penalty low to his right. A real spectacle for the neutral, the sides created chances but couldn’t find the back of the net. Both managers turned to their bench but to opposite effect. The Hibs changes lifted their side and the away side’s changes came at a hindrance to their attacking threat. Ayunga and Mandron weren’t as quick as McMenamin and Olusanya which gave the Hibs back line some rest bite. Weak shots from substitutes Oisin Smyth and Jonah Ayunga didn’t trouble the Hibs keeper and in added time the home side found their breakthrough. Another penalty was awarded, this time for handball and Nicky Cadden placed his penalty into the bottom left corner, sending Balcombe the wrong way. St Mirren would have a scare as they lost the ball from kick off and Hibs broke forward and a strike from Nicky Cadden would find the back of the net in the 95th minute. Bedlam from the dugout and the home supporters remaining in the ground but heartache for the visiting support. However, these emotions would reverse after a lengthy VAR check. The goal was chalked off after Dwight Gayle was deemed to be offside and St Mirren’s lead was restored. Full Time: Hibernian 1-2 St Mirren What the Managers Had to Say David Gray branded the first half as “totally unacceptable” and was apologetic to the fans after another poor result. The Hibs boss does, however, believe his side have the capability of turning their fortunes around: “I do believe we will turn this around. I think the second half was better, but there’s a lot of hard work still to be done, that’s for sure.” The international break comes at a crucial time for his side and gives them time to regroup before facing a tough trip to Dens Park on the 23rd of November. His opposite number Stephen Robinson had only praise for his players as his team are now unbeaten in 3 games after a tricky run of results. Stating in his post match interview: “Some of our football in the first half was excellent. We hit the crossbar to make it 3-0 and the game’s over. We didn’t finish it off and then we had to show real character and defend for our lives” The Paisley side look forward to a home tie against Jimmy Thelin’s high-flying Aberdeen after the international break. Standout Performer Killian Phillips- the St Mirren midfielder covered every blade of grass. He dominated the middle of the pitch and Hibs struggled to contain the powerful runs from the Irishman. He continues his fine start to life at St Mirren and is quickly becoming a fan favourite. Teams: Hibernian- Bursik, Ekpiteta, O’Hora (Bushiri, 46’), Youan, Boyle (McKirdy, 66’), Newell (C), C. Cadden, Hyeokkyu (N. Cadden, 46’), Obita, Hoilett (Gayle, 66’), Triantis (Levitt, 46’) St Mirren- Balcombe, Fraser, Gogic, Taylor, Bwomono, Tanser,

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Preview – Hibernian vs St Mirren

The last time these sides met St Mirren came away comfortable 3-0 winners in Paisley, a result which set the tone for Hibernian’s campaign but failed to become the start of another impressive season for Stephen Robinson’s men. Hibs look to convert performances into points Far from looking second best, Hibs have often been dominant side, let down only by their inexplicable inability to maintain a lead. On only three occasions this season have their opponents had more of the ball, with two of those coming in games against the Old Firm. It is not a case of sterile dominance either, the growing chemistry between Junior Hoilett and Jordan Obita down the left wing is become another important attacking tool for David Gray. Rather, the problem lies in the final third of both ends. Following another late equaliser at Easter Road, the manager lamented the ‘inconsistencies’ of penalties awarded by VAR. However, the penalty decisions aside, it fails to account for the regular shipment of late goals. Nine let in during the final 15 minutes accounts for over half of the goals Hibs have conceded in the SPFL this season. Gray has not had much luck further up the park either, their ten goals scored this season the joint worst with Ross County. With four league goals between them, Dylan Vente, Kieron Bowie, Dwight Gayle and Mykola Kukhareych have all failed to kick on up front, with Vente being sent out on loan despite costing a reported £700k last summer. Saints seek stability on the pitch It has not been plain sailing since the Saints achieved their second top six finish in a row, with problems mounting both on and off the pitch. The side has been unable to generate momentum following their wins, with victories against Hibs and Hearts both being followed by four games without one. A pattern looking set to repeat itself as their 3-1 victory over St Johnston preceded a goalless draw with Ross County. Greg Kiltie’s saved penalty was an opportunity missed but the side remain in the top half of the table despite winning only a quarter of their games. St Mirren’s problems however, extend beyond the confines of the ground as off-field turbulence continues to disrupt the club. Shaun Rooney’s exit from the club after an assault charge in October was followed by the termination of Kevin van Veen’s loan after appearing in court, charged with domestic abuse. Now, Jaden Brown could be the latest to leave as he awaits sentencing for multiple driving charges. It is difficult to imagine this turbulence won’t have impacted the players’ performances but Robinson will need to steady the ship and his side face a difficult trip to Easter Road. Clash of bright sparks It is not quite the story of an immovable object meeting an unstoppable force but the upcoming clash between Marvin Ekpiteta and Toyosi Olusanya is a mouthwatering prospect for both sets of fans. Despite being rooted at the bottom of the table, the Hibs defence is the sixth best in the league and Ekpiteta has been pivotal in recent weeks.Statistically, the defender ranks among the best centre-backs in the league in winning duels both in the air and on the ground.  There is no doubt he has looked increasingly assured since a difficult start to the season. What is in doubt, is whether his recent performances can carry his teammates to only their second victory of the season. Meanwhile Olusanya continues to terrorise defences with his harried pressing and physicality. With four goals in eight league  fixtures, the former Middlesborough player has almost matched the 6 in 35 of last season. Despite a shot accuracy of only 27%, the forward continues to demand the ball and chase down defenders. Perfectly suited the Saints game which aims to take advantage of disorganised play. His dominant performance against Rangers’ Robin Propper saw the Dutch defender subbed off and not start a game since. Ekpiteta will know he has his work cut out as fans look set to be treated to one of the contests of the weekend.

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Hibernian Heartbreak: Late Penalty Hands Dundee United a Draw

Hibernian were once again on the wrong end of a late goal as Dundee United profited from a Hibernian manager David Gray Hibernian were once again on the wrong end of a late goal as Dundee United profited from a a 90th minute penalty to leave Easter Road with a point a piece. A curling Lewis Miller header had put them in front before the half hour mark as he met a pinpoint Jordan Obita cross. Both full backs were lively during the game, with Obita causing problems down United’s right hand side. Hibs were in control for the majority of the game, looking assured in possession as Joe Newell looked to dictate the tempo. United took a more direct approach, Sam Dalby holding up the Hibernian centre backs well as the wide players looked to get in behind Obita and Miller. The opener seemed an apt reward for their attacking efforts but Hibernain were now tasked with holding onto a lead for over an hour. For fans of the Edinburgh side, the memories of conceding two late goals in the reverse fixture less than a month ago would have a brought a sense of déjà vu. Going into the second half, Jim Goodwin switched from his favoured back three to a four but his plans were soon hampered as substitute Kristijan Trapanovski suffered another hamstring setback and was forced off just twelve minutes after coming on. David Gray’s side had the lion’s share of chances but could not put the game to bed, Hyeokku Kwon unable to take advantage of United keeper Jack Walton straying too far off his line in. As full time approached, there was noticeable tension as Hibernian looked to avoid conceding yet another late goal. On the 86th minute those fears became reality as a penalty was awarded after Mykola Kukharevych’s shirt pull on Emmanuel Adegboyega in the box was caught by VAR. The Ukrainian was awarded his second yellow of the game before Sam Dalby dispatched the spot kick to draw United level. The result means Hibernian remain rooted at the foot of the table and are now winless in their last six games. Dundee United meanwhile leapfrog Motherwell into fourth, sitting only three points behind Rangers, albeit having played a game more than both. Groundhog day at Easter Road What do Kilmarnock, Dundee United and Hearts all have in common? This season, they have all taken points from Hibernian after the 85th minute. United have even done it twice in the past couple of weeks. Hibs fans will be wondering what it is they can do to remedy this habit of collapsing at the tail end of games. If there are any positives to be taken from another missed opportunity it is that they had been dominant up for the majority of the game, although that will do little to quell the anger in the stands. Junior Hoilett and Obita combined well to create chances with the latter getting the assist for his side and defensively, Marvin Ekpiteta led a backline that looked resolute until the penalty. Perhaps more difficult than planning how to break down a stubborn St. Mirren, David Gray will need to pick many heads up off the floor if they are to turn this season around.   What the manager’s said Hibernian manager David Gray “I think if the first one’s a penalty then the second one’s a penalty, I thought the players had done enough to win the game. Did we create enough chances to go out win the game and kill the game off? Yes that’s the message to the players, of course it is. We need to be more clinical.”   Dundee United manager Jim Goodwin “I don’t think the free kick should have been awarded albeit thereafter we need to switch on, they take it quickly, We made the changes at half time, it was nothing to do with the performance of Strain and Gallagher. We just had to make a change to try impose ourselves on Hibs a little bit higher up the park and I thought that paid off in the end.”

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Blunt Hibs take a point in drab draw with County

Ross County got us underway on a perfect night for Scottish football, but it was a cagey affair for most of the first half. Martin Boyle and Elie Youan were trying to get at the County fullbacks, but they were well dealt with in truth.   Ronan Hale had the first real chance of the game, q simple ball in behind wasn’t dealt with by the Hibs defence and Josef Bursik hesitated before finally punching it out for a throw. The Hibs keeper has been scrutinized since his move in the summer and this was less than convincing. Junior Hoilett had a half-chance moments later, he was found in acres of space down the right-hand side, he drove into the box, but his effort was poor and went wide of the post, Laidlaw untroubled. Jordan Obita then had a strike from the edge of the area, he struck it low and hard, but Laidlaw was down comfortably to make the save. The closest either side came to scoring came just on the eve of half-time. Noah Chilvers whipped in a wonderful free kick to find the head of Jordan White, but Bursik pulled off an incredible acrobatic stop to keep the game level going into the second half. Hibs were the quicker of the two teams to settle in the second half, a couple of chances fell their way. Youan had the ball on the edge of the area, but his strike was well over the bar. Hoilett and Youan then combined beautifully in the middle of the park to set the Frenchman driving into the County half, he got the ball to Kukharevych inside the area but his strike on the turn sailed over the bar. County had been under the kosh for most of the second half, but it was them who carved out the best chance, just ten minutes from time. Eamon Brophy found the ball just outside the Hibs box. His effort had Bursik beat but it went just wide of the post. It was a drab affair by most standards, the final minutes saw Hibs pushing for a win but despite having the majority of the ball they were struggling to create much for Laidlaw to deal with. Deep crosses into the box were very comfortable for the County centre backs to mop up. In the final minutes, Hibs pushed for the winner, committing bodies forward but again County stood firm, and the game petered out into a dull draw. Speaking to our reporter at full-time, David Gray said whilst his team defended well and pushed for the winning goal in the second half, he lamented his sides quality in the final third. “It might’ve been the decision making, it might’ve been the composure at times, it felt like one of those nights where everything was more of an effort than it should’ve been. Think it comes from a wee bit of a lack of confidence from the situation we find ourselves in.” He also stressed that with the position they find themselves in, that Hibs need to start picking up points. “A point away from home is never a bad thing but we know we need more than that.” Don Cowie was happy with how his team coped with the attacking threat posed by Hibs. “Thought we were the better team first, half and Hibs maybe shaded the second half but Hibs have got really good individuals in that front area of the pitch and I thought we kept them relatively quiet.”   Ross County’s defence has steadily improved under Cowie since he took over the coaching mantle in February and this was another display that showed how well drilled his back line is. “We made sure that was the foundation of the performance was to try and keep them quiet and for the majority I thought we did that really well. We could’ve been better ourselves at going forward but it’s a good point overall.” The draw is enough to see Hibs life off the bottom of the table as Hearts lost to Kilmarnock. They face Dundee Utd at Easter Road on Sunday as they look to right the wrong following their dramatic loss last time out. The Staggies will travel to St. Mirren on Saturday with both teams level on points, this shapes up to be a tight match. County’s away form has been poor this season though with the Staggies yet to pick up an away win this season.   Ross County: ROSS LAIDLAW, JAMES BROWN, AKIL WRIGHT, KACPER LOPATA, RYAN LEAK, AIDEN DENHOLM (60 Josh Nisbet), CONNOR RANDALL (89’ Victor Loturi), NOAH CHILVERS (73 Allardice), ELIJAH CAMPBELL, RONAN HALE (60 Eamon Brophy) JORDAN WHITE (60 Alex Samuel) Unused Substitutes: Jack Hamilton (GK), Jack Grieves, Michee Efete, Josh Reid Booked: Wright Hibs. – JOSEF BURSIK, LEWIS MILLER, MARVIN EKPITETA, WARREN O’HORA, JORDAN OBITA, NECTARIOS TRIANTIS, JOE NEWELL (Kwon 72), MARTIN BOYLE (83 N.Cadden), JUNIOR HOILETT (McKirdy 72), ELIE YOUAN (Molotkinov 83), MYKOLA KUKHAREVYCH Unused Substitutes: Jordan Smith (GK), Dylan Levitt, Jack Iredale, Josh Campbell, Rocky Bushiri Referee: Grant Irvine VAR: Nick Walsh Booked: Obita Attendance: 3468 (488) away fans

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