After 12 Scottish Premiership matches, Hibernian sit in 12th place at the bottom of the league.
David Gray is the Hibs manager.
During their 149-year history, Hibs have won ten major trophies: four league titles, three Scottish Cups, and three Scottish League Cups as well as six second-tier titles and two Drybrough Cups.
Read on for our profile on Hibs news and everything you need to know about the Hibees.
The latest Hibs news
The Hibs Observer covers the latest Hibs news from every angle, with a host of video and written content across its daily livestreams, thorough analysis, one-to-one interviews, press conference reportage and more.
With premium pieces published daily – such as informative scouting reports from Matthew Rowley, in-depth analytical breakdowns by Craig Nisbet, and expert op-eds and StatsBomb-led data reporting from Liam Bryce and Patrick McPartlin – the Hibs Observer caters for all fans of Edinburgh’s green and white in search of the latest Hibernian news.
Subscribe to the Hibs Observer with a four-month subscription for just £4.
Hibs fixtures
Following preseason friendlies against Watford, MSV Duisburg and PAOK, Hibs have endured a chequered start to the current Scottish Premiership campaign, sitting in ninth place after four games.
Here are the Hibs 2024/25 fixtures in full including Hearts derbies.
Hibs top goalscorer
Hibs' top scorer for the 2024/25 term so far is Martin Boyle with five goals in all competitions.
Who is the Hibs manager?
![]()
(Image: Ross Parker - SNS Group)
The Hibs head coach is former captain and right-back David Gray, who was named as the club’s 38th permanent manager on June 6, 2024, after initially serving as first-team coach to Jack Ross, Shaun Maloney, Lee Johnson, and Nick Montgomery and on four occasions taking interim charge of the team.
Who are the Hibs coaches?
There are two assistant head coaches. Eddie May, who served the club as a player in the late 1980s before returning in 2014 and holding several roles including academy coaching manager and, most recently, loans manager, and former club captain Liam Craig, who has returned to his old club after spells coaching with St Johnstone, Arbroath, and Queen’s Park. Craig Samson is now in his second spell as goalkeeping coach, having initially joined as part of Jack Ross’ backroom staff in 2019 before leaving in 2022 to join Aberdeen.
Hibs players
![]()
(Image: SNS)
Hibs goalkeepers
1. Josef Bursik (on loan from Club Brugge until the end of the 2024/25 season)
13. Jordan Smith
25. Max Boruc
31. Murray Johnson (on loan at Airdrieonians for the 2024/25 season)
48. Ryan Mallon
51. Freddie Owens (on loan at Civil Service Strollers for the 2024/25 season)
Hibs defenders
2. Lewis Miller
4. Marvin Ekpiteta
5. Warren O'Hora
12. Chris Cadden
15. Jack Iredale
21. Jordan Obita
27. Kanayo Megwa (on loan at Partick Thistle for the 2024/25 season)
33. Rocky Bushiri
37. Oscar MacIntyre (on loan at Queen of the South for the 2024/25 season)
42. Rory Whittaker (on loan at Spartans until January 1, 2025)
45. Joseph McGrath
47. Owen Calder (on loan at Berwick Rangers until January 5, 2025)
49. Lewis Gillie
Kyle McClelland (on loan at Coleraine for the 2024/25 season)
Hibs midfielders
6. Dylan Levitt
8. Jake Doyle-Hayes
11. Joe Newell
14. Luke Amos
18. Kwon Hyeok-kyu (on loan from Celtic until the end of the 2024/25 season)
19. Nicky Cadden
22. Nathan Moriah-Welsh
24. Nohan Kenneh
26. Nectar Triantis (on loan from Sunderland until the end of the 2024/25 season)
28. Allan Delferrière (on loan at Racing Union Lëtzebuerg until the end of the 2024/25 season)
32. Josh Campbell
35. Rudi Molotnikov
36. Jacob MacIntyre (on loan at Kelty Hearts until January 1, 2025)
40. Reuben McAllister (on loan at Cove Rangers until January 1, 2025)
41. Zach Bruce
46. Josh McDonald
50. Adam Buckley
53. Luke Davidson
Murray Aiken (on loan at Airdrieonians until January 1, 2025)
Hibs forwards
7. Élie Youan
9. Dylan Vente (on loan at PEC Zwolle for the 2024/25 season)
10. Martin Boyle
17. Harry McKirdy
20. Kieron Bowie
23. Junior Hoilett
29. Jair Tavares (on loan at Motherwell for the 2024/25 season)
34. Dwight Gayle
38. Dean Cleland
39. Josh O’Connor
43. Malek Zaid (on loan at Annan Athletic for the 2024/25 season)
44. Josh Landers
52. Jamie McMurdo
99. Mykola Kukharevych (on loan from Swansea City for the 2024/25 season)
Hibs stadium
Hibs play their home games at Easter Road, the club’s home ground since 1893. It has undergone several rounds of redevelopment since then and currently has a capacity of 20,421. Its record attendance of 65,860 was set on January 2, 1950 when Hibs hosted Hearts in the New Year derby. As of the 2024/25 campaign, the Famous Five Stand on the north side of the ground will have a safe-standing section.
History of the Hibs jersey
Although Hibs are well known now for their green shirts with white sleeves, they first played in white jerseys, white shirts, and green socks before switching to white jerseys with green hoops - later adopted by Celtic - accompanied by white shorts, and green socks between 1876 and 1879.
They then adopted an all-green jersey in a shade of bottle green and usually paired with white shorts or occasionally black or navy shorts and green socks.
It wasn’t until 1933 that the jerseys were of a lighter emerald green shade and in 1938, the white sleeves were added for the first time and teamed with white shorts and green and white socks.
Hibs have had a variation of this kit ever since, apart from the odd occasion in the 1970s when they wore all-green shirts against Hearts and Hajduk Split, and again in 2014/15 when they wore a bottle-green shirt, white shorts, and black socks in a nod to the kit worn nearly 100 years earlier. Hibs were also the first Scottish team to carry a shirt sponsor, advertising sportswear firm Bukta, in 1977.
Hibs club history
Founded in Edinburgh’s Cowgate, or Little Ireland as it was known, in 1875, Hibs was originally established with the aim of helping the Irish community become more integrated into the wider Edinburgh population.
Ten years earlier, St Patrick’s Church in the Cowgate had established a Catholic Young Men’s Society (CYMS) and one Irishman, Michael Whelahan, suggested to the parish priest Canon Edward Hannon that the CYMS should form a football team.
On August 6, 1875 Hibernian FC was founded with Canon Hannon named as manager and Whelahan as team captain. Players had to be members of the CYMS and the club was ultimately intended to be an organisation for young Catholics to follow a life of temperance and religious adherence through football.
The club’s Irish Catholic roots posed problems, with other teams banned from playing games against the newly-formed Hibs - apart from Hearts, who broke ranks to provide the opposition for Hibs’ first-ever match; a 1-0 defeat against Hearts at East Meadows on Christmas Day, 1875. Hearts’ decision and the persistence of Whelahan and Canon Hannon eventually led to Hibs being accepted by the footballing authorities.
Former Hibs managers
Since 1875 Hibs have had 38 permanent managers including current head coach David Gray, although the club was effectively managed by a committee until 1903. Dan McMichael is the only person to serve two terms as manager, although his first stint in 1903 came when his official role was that of club secretary.
In terms of notable managers, McMichael led Hibs to their second Scottish Cup win in 1902, and the league title in 1902/03 while Alan Stubbs was at the helm when Hibs won their first Scottish Cup since 1902 in 2016.
Hugh Shaw was in charge for three league titles between 1947/48 and 1951/52 while Eddie Turnbull, Alex Miller, and John Collins all won the Scottish League Cup while in the hot seat. Bertie Auld, Neil Lennon, and Alex McLeish all won second-tier titles with Hibs.
Hibs honours
During their 149-year history, Hibs have won ten major trophies: four league titles, three Scottish Cups, and three Scottish League Cups as well as six second-tier titles, and two Drybrough Cups.
Their most recent Scottish Cup win came in 2016 when an injury-time goal scored by current head coach David Gray ended Hibs’ 114-year wait to lift the trophy as they came from behind to defeat Rangers 3-2 at Hampden Park.
Hibs were also the first British team invited to play in European competition, in 1955/56. They defeated Rot-Weiss Essen of Germany before seeing off Swedish side Djurgårdens in the quarter-finals.
Their journey ended at the semi-final stage when French side Stade de Reims defeated them 3-0 on aggregate before losing to Real Madrid in the final.
Read the rules here