Borderline Inappropriate, Fully Appreciative

Borderline Inappropriate, Fully Appreciative

This week on Scrib & Gib, the boys may have pushed the line of “appropriate” a time or two (or ten) with some classic back-and-forth banter that probably should’ve stayed off the mic—but where’s the fun in that? We dive into Tiger spring sports, break down what’s happening around town, and then take a meaningful turn remembering Rick Melby, a true New Richmond legend whose impact won’t soon be forgotten. We wrap things up by recognizing the importance of Memorial Day and taking a moment to appreciate the veterans and fallen heroes who made sacrifices for all of us. A little nonsense, a little sports, and a reminder of what really matters—pretty standard Scrib & Gib stuff. 🎙️

No Brink, No Filter: Scrib & Gib Let It Fly

With Brink out, Scrib and Gib take full advantage and let it rip. The guys bounce from agriculture talk to Tiger sports, break down the NFL Draft, and mix in plenty of shots at Brink while he’s not around to defend himself. No filter, plenty of laughs, and exactly the kind of chaos you’d expect from a two-man show.

Reunited and Reckless: Championships, Masters & Tigers!

The full squad is finally back as Scrib, Gib, and Brink reunite to break it all down. The guys dive into the NCAA Men’s and Women’s Championship games, recap the 2026 Masters, and take a look at how Spring Tiger sports are shaping up. Same crew, plenty of takes, and a lot to catch up on.

Building a Winning Culture: A Conversation with AD Jason Wolf

Scrib and Gib sit down with New Richmond Athletic Director Jason Wolf to talk success, expectations, and the future of Tigers athletics. They dive into the impact of club sports, lessons learned in the role, and how new coaches are helping shape a stronger, more competitive culture.

From the Other Side of the Whistle with Josh Klinger

In this episode, the guys sit down with local high school referee Josh Klinger, who’s been in the middle of the action across multiple sports. From split-second decisions to dealing with players, coaches, and passionate fans, Josh pulls back the curtain on what it’s really like to wear the stripes.