List of recorded incidents involving the CCS

The Capital City Service (CCS) is a Scottish football hooligan firm associated with Hibernian and active from 1984 when the casual hooligan subculture took off in Scotland. Their roots were in the previous incarnations of hooligans attached to the club and also the wider Edinburgh and surrounding areas gang culture. They are more commonly known in the media and amongst the public as the Hibs Casuals though within the hooligan network they may also be referred to as Hibs boys.[1][2]

T-shirt created in 1980s

Criteria for inclusion

Below is a chronological list of incidents that the CCS has been noted as being involved in. The criteria for inclusion require that there must be evidence or an indication of:

It is also preferred if a mention can be included of:

1984–85 season

1984/1985 Season
Date Event Details
5 August 1984 Hibernian v Newcastle United, Easter Road A mixed group of CCS and Hibs skinheads attacked the Newcastle hooligans in London Road after the match.[3]
27 October 1984 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle Before the game a public house in the west of the city called Luckies was smashed up by the CCS, they then tried to turn a car onto its side on Gorgie Road and the same attempt was made on a coach containing Hearts fans. During this mayhem a police officer was knocked off his motorbike and hospitalised.[3]
3 November 1984 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road The game was postponed but the Aberdeen Soccer Casuals still arrived in Edinburgh and there was an attempt by the CCS to run into the station to confront them. The Aberdeen hooligans exited the station and the gangs clashed on Princes Street.[4]
6 November 1984 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road After the rearranged fixture was played a small gang of ASC and CCS clashed initially at the junction of Bothwell Street and Easter Road where also other Hibs supporters got involved in the rammy. On London Road the mobs fought again and the police arrested several Hibs boys whilst the ASC had sustained quite a few injuries. There were running battles all the way up to Waverley station where on Princes Street the hooligans made use of traffic cones and bottles as weapons until the police dispersed the rival gangs.[4]
1 December 1984 Hearts v Aberdeen, Tynecastle Hibs casuals are amongst a gang of Motherwell SS as they fought with ASC outside Waverley station before the match.[5]
16 February 1985 Raith Rovers v Aberdeen, Starks Park A mob of Hibs casuals went to the match and were attacked by the ASC inside the ground, two Hibs boys were hospitalised. After being escorted by police onto the next Edinburgh bound train and whilst on board the CCS pulled the communication cord as it passed the stadium and launched missiles at the fans still watching the game.[6]
24 February 1985 Meadowbank Thistle v Motherwell, Meadowbank Stadium The CCS fought with the Saturday Service hooligans of Motherwell in the stand resulting in some injuries and seats being damaged.[5]
9 March 1985 Hearts v Aberdeen, Tynecastle There were several skirmishes between the CCS and ASC from Waverley station until Gorgie Road. After the match the ASC broke through the police escort at McLeod Street and fought a mixed mob of CCS, Hearts Casual Soccer Firm and Gorgie Aggro. There were further clashes at Shandwick Place and Waverley station.[7]
23 March 1985 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road Before the match CCS and ASC clashed on Easter Road with bottles, bricks and roadwork equipment being thrown or used as weapons and resulting in one Hibs boy being seriously assaulted and taken to hospital in a comatose state.[4][8] At halftime it was rumoured he had died and during the second half Aberdeen fans and players were subject to a barrage of missiles such as bottles, stones, coins, iron bolts and golf balls. When a linesman was struck on the head with a lump of concrete the referee stopped the match until order was restored.[9]
30 March 1985 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle The match was postponed due to heavy snow, this didn’t stop an afternoon of running battles breaking out in Edinburgh city centre between Hibs and Hearts casuals.[7]
2 April 1985 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle At this rearranged fixture after the game the CCS fought with the Gorgie Aggro several times.[6][7]
17 April 1985 Aberdeen v Dundee United, Tynecastle After this cup replay was played as the ASC returned to their mini-buses they encountered some Hibs boys on Princes Street who informed them that they had got to their vehicles already and vandalised them with one of them being smashed into a fence.[4]
11 May 1985 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road Towards the end of the match fighting breaks out on the East Terrace between Hibs boys and Rangers fans as they both overcame the segregation fences to get at each other, the game is held up and the players are taken off the pitch until the police gain control of the crowd. At the final whistle the referee would not allow the Hibernian players to approach this section of the ground to applaud their fans.[10][11]

1985–86 season

1985/1986 Season
Date Event Details
13 August 1985 Edinburgh Select v Bayern Munich, Tynecastle Before and after this challenge match that was part of the Edinburgh Festival the CCS clashed with the CSF in Gorgie Road.[3]
17 August 1985 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road Rangers fans started causing trouble in the West Stand and the CCS, who were in the North Stand, invaded the pitch attempting to confront them but were thwarted by swift police action. The game was held up for nearly 30 minutes and the Hibs manager, John Blackley, assisted the match security officials by trying to calm the Hibs fans down.[12]
31 August 1985 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle At 2.15 p.m. the CCS appeared outside the Haymarket Bar and fought with police and the CSF as they exited the public house. Shortly after this the two mobs clashed further up on Gorgie Road and there are minor scuffles after the match again on the same street. That night the Hibs casuals returned to the Haymarket area looking for their Hearts counterparts and there were also disturbances between the two gangs in Lothian Road.[7]
7 September 1985 Hibernian v Celtic, Easter Road After the match the CCS ambushed the Celtic Soccer Crew outside the ground and then once again at Waverley station.[13]
25 September 1985 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road There were some skirmishes inside the stadium during the game between Hibs boys and their Rangers opponents. After the game as the Rangers Inter City Firm were in a police escort nearing Waverley Station a group of Hibs casuals wearing Rangers colours ambushed the ICF who defended themselves by spraying CS gas.[14]
12 October 1985 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road After the match the CCS and ASC clashed on London Road and there were skirmishes between the gangs until they reached the Playhouse theatre on Greenside Place. There both sets of hooligans utilised the presence of building material and engaged in a street battle that took the police an estimated five minutes to restore order. As the by now disjointed groups of casuals from each side were reconvening on Princes Street in the vicinity of Waverley station a member of the Hibs BBC threw a petrol bomb towards a large group of ASC. A youth was later arrested and charged in connection with this incident.[6]
9 November 1985 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road The Hearts casuals intended on getting a train from Haymarket station to Waverley but were foiled by the appearance of the CCS outside the station. Running battles broke out and traffic cones were being hurled as the police arrived to keep the mobs apart. The Hibs casuals returned to the Haymarket area that night, in what was becoming a regular occurrence, and more fighting broke out.[7]
14 December 1985 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Pittodrie The CCS and ASC clashed before the game outside the Premier Bar, a public house adjacent to the Beach End section of the ground. During the fighting a casual from each gang is slashed and the Hibs boy with one of these knife injuries is arrested and charged with wounding the Aberdeen casual.[6]
1 January 1986 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle On the way to the game the CCS stopped outside the Green Tree pub and engaged in scuffles with rival supporters. During the match the opposing casual groups threw coins at each other over the segregation fence. After the match the CCS clashed with CSF in Mcleod Street.[7]
11 January 1986 Dundee v Hibernian, Dens Park At about 2 p.m. the Dundee Utility were made aware of the arrival of the CCS at the railway station and set off from the Executive Bar to intercept them. The two mobs met and a large scale fight took place for several minutes. The Utility retreated to Reform Street where the police prevented an immediate further attack from the Hibs casuals. Shortly after both gangs encountered each other on North Isla Street close to Dens Park Primary School and the battle resumed with fights breaking out all over the road. The police eventually arrived and broke the trouble up.[15]
25 January 1986 Hearts v Rangers, Tynecastle A gang of BBC attacked some ICF on Princes Street whilst the match was being played.[14] At the west end of Princes Street after the match a group of Hibs casuals clashed with a mob of CSF that included hooligans from Darlington, Millwall and Newcastle.[7]
15 February 1986 Hearts v Hamilton, Tynecastle As Hearts hooligans and members of the Union Jack Rangers supporters bus were drinking in bars in the Haymarket area a mob of Hibs casuals turned up. They smashed the window of a pub and a series of fights broke out in the area between the rival gangs.[7]
22 February 1986 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road Hibs and Aberdeen casuals fought each other in the standing enclosure section of the West Stand and then after the match there were further running battles between them around Waverley station.[16]
9 March 1986 Hearts v St Mirren, Tynecastle The previous evening had seen more vicious fighting taking place in the Haymarket area between the CCS and the CSF & Union Jack, a Hibs boy had been stabbed and was seriously ill in hospital. The Hibs casuals mobbed up in Rose Street with the intention to go to the Hearts game but the police were alerted to this and they dispersed the gang.[7]
22 March 1986 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road To get to the game the CSF walked from Haymarket along Princes Street scuffling with small mobs of Hibs casuals along the way. A bigger confrontation occurred outside the Playhouse theatre when a larger group of CCS appeared and the resulting street fight was eventually broken up by police. There were fourteen arrests at the scene.[7]
29 March 1986 St Mirren v Hibernian, Love Street Before the match there was a set-to near to the shopping precinct in Paisley town centre between the CCS and Love Street Division hooligans of St Mirren. Prior to the kick-off the Hibs casuals entered into the back of the home fans section of the ground next to the segregation fence that held the away fans. When the LSD arrived there was a brief skirmish on the terracing culminating in the police escorting the CCS into the adjacent Hibs end. After the match whilst making their way back through Glasgow they encountered a large group of CSC not far from Central Station. The Celtic casuals let loose a volley of missiles one of which contained a CS gas type substance that dispersed mainly onto the Hibs boys. There was a running battle that carried on into Mitchell Square where the police arrested fifty-five Hibs casuals.[17][18]
5 April 1986 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Dens Park Running battles took place in various parts of the city centre, at pubs, in shops, on roadways even a children's play park was used in a confrontation as the fragmented groups of CCS and ASC went at each other.[3]
16 April 1986 Newcastle United v Manchester United, St James' Park The Hibs casuals went into the away section of the ground and fought the Manchester United hooligans at the segregation fence. Two Hibs boys were arrested and the rest were ejected from the stadium.[3]
26 April 1986 Motherwell v Hibernian, Fir Park When the Hibs boys arrived they made their way to the Centre Focus bar near the railway station and clashed with Motherwells Tufty Club. Shortly after this the CCS were ambushed by the SS in the Watsonville Park and the two crews fought a pitched battle.[3][19]
3 May 1986 Leicester v Newcastle Utd, Filbert Street Before the match the CCS along with the younger crew of Newcastle lads clashed with Leicester hooligans. During the game as the news filtered through that Hearts would lose their chance of winning the Scottish League the Hibs boys celebrated by way of smashing the seats up in their section of the stadium.[17]

1986–87 season

1986/1987 Season
Date Event Details
20 September 1986 Celtic v Hibernian, Celtic Park Upon exiting Queen Street station the CCS were prevented from clashing with the CSC in George Square as the police stepped in and sent the gangs off in different directions. Shortly after this two smaller groups of Hibs and Celtic casuals were involved in street battles that took them into the Barras area of the city. The fighting became more vicious and eventually a Celtic boy was knocked out when a sandwich board was used to strike him on the head.[3]
10 November 1986 Hibernian v Celtic, Easter Road As the CCS were fighting the Celtic Soccer Crew at the junction of Bothwell Street and Easter Road a Hibs boy was slashed on the back of the neck with a Stanley knife. A man was arrested at the scene for possession of an offensive weapon.[3]
22 November 1986 Dundee United v Hibernian, Tannadice Before the match a mob of Utility made their way to the Ambassador, a public house that the CCS were known to frequent and there was Hibs boys outside the bar drinking as the Utility appeared. The Hibs casuals threw their beer bottles in the direction of the approaching Dundee mob but this did not deter them from initiating a street battle between the two gangs. After the game ended the CCS clashed with the Utility near the council allotments close to the stadium, first on the junction of Arklay Street and Tannadice Street where a huge street battle was broken up by mounted police officers and then on a side street off Clepington Street.[3][15]
13 December 1986 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Pittodrie The CCS enters Union Street to take on the ASC who are in a public house that the Hibs boys began smashing the windows of. More Aberdeen casuals arrive and a running battle ensues on the city’s main thoroughfare.[17]
27 December 1986 Dundee v Hibernian, Dens Park The police employed a firm handed approach to the escorting of the CCS on the way to the game. Tensions rose sufficiently enough that some police officers were forced to use their truncheons on the mob. This quickly escalated into fighting between the casuals and police which resulted in seven arrests at the scene.[3] As was done previously prior to the match the Utility made their way to the Ambassador bar and engaged in a street fight with the CCS. After the game the police managed to keep the rival mobs apart whilst on Provost Road but upon approaching the Hilltown area the Hibs boys had managed to evade the police escort, attack the Dundee mob and engaged in several street battles.[15]
31 January 1987 Hibernian v Dunfermline, Easter Road The CCS clashed with the Dunfermline casuals firstly on London Road and then in Bothwell Street before the game.[3]
28 February 1987 Rangers v Hibernian, Ibrox Park The CCS were seated in the main grandstand and during the second half of the match one of them fired off a red ship flare that resulted in some seats being scorched.[6][20]
21 March 1987 Sunderland v Oldham Athletic, Roker Park After the game the Hibs casuals together with Oldham boys clashed with the Sunderland hooligans and there was a series of running battles all the way to the railway station. Inside the station Hibs boys fought with Sunderlands mob on the platform.[6]
11 April 1987 Dundee v Dundee United, Tynecastle Park The CCS had a set-to with the Utility after the match whilst the Dundee boys were waiting on their train[15]
23 May 1987 Scotland v England, Hampden In Edinburgh Hibs casuals were involved in disturbances with English supporters near to Waverley station.[21] Later on the CCS and ASC joined up in Glasgow and clashed with a mob of England hooligans initially in George Square then elsewhere in the city. Subsequent arrests of Hibs boys led to them being remanded in custody in Barlinnie prison. In Edinburgh after the match the CCS clashed with Newcastle boys in Princes Street.[17]

1987–88 season

1987/1988 Season
Date Event Details
8 August 1987 Dunfermline v Hibernian, East End Park Before the game whilst drinking in the City Hotel a rowdy Hibs mob were confronted by one of the premises doorman, he was then assaulted with a pint glass that resulted in him losing an eye. The CCS clashed with the Dunfermline Carnegie Soccer Service after the match and there had been that many Hibs boys arrested that the police were forced to overcrowd their cells.[3]
29 August 1987 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle Returning from the match the Hibs casuals clashed with a mob of punks who were in Princes Street Gardens around 6 p.m. Running battles disrupted traffic and scattered shoppers, there were six arrests.[22][23]
3 October 1987 Celtic v Hibernian, Celtic Park The CCS paid into the main stand as they knew the Celtic casuals gathered there to watch the match. The CSC were at a pie stand when they spotted the Hibs boys and threw their hot drinks at them. The two mobs had a brief skirmish before the police stepped in and ejected the Hibs mob from the stadium.[3]
17 October 1987 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road At the end of a fairly played match in front of a rumbunctious atmosphere described as "unbridled mayhem", hundreds of supporters from each team including their casual elements got onto the pitch. A full-scale riot was narrowly avoided by the diligent intervention of stewards and police. It was commented that there was inadequate police cover for the game and that Hibernian F.C. as a club needed to wake up to the realities of proper crowd control requirements.[24]
7 November 1987 Rangers v Hibernian, Ibrox Sporadic fighting took place all along Paisley Road West as the CCS made their way to the match, including a prolonged battle outside the District Bar with a mob of Rangers Inter City Firm. After the game the Hibs mob made their way back to this pub and proceeded to smash all its windows. The Rangers boys exited the premises and, with other Rangers fans joining in, a running battle ensued between them and the CCS with at one point paving stones being used as missiles and also scaffolding poles as weapons. This rammy was estimated to have lasted for ten minutes or more before the police finally intervened and they made 72 arrests. One Hibs boy had been slashed three times and needed hospital treatment.[6][14]
24 November 1987 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Pittodrie Before the game CCS and ASC clashed outside the Beach End, one Aberdeen boy is stabbed.[3]
28 November 1987 Hibernian v Celtic, Easter Road During the second half a tear-gas grenade was thrown over the segregation fence on the East Terrace into the section containing Hibs casuals by a member of the CSC. Riotous scenes occurred outside the away end of the ground as the CCS and other Hibs fans clashed with police protecting Celtic fans. Shortly after on Easter Road Hibs casuals clashed with the Celtic mob.[3]
16 December 1987 Dundee United v Hibernian, Tannadice In the City Square before the match a mob of Hibs boys ambushed some Dundee casuals and there was a few arrests. After the game the two mobs clashed outside the entrance to the Overgate shopping centre where the police broke up the fighting and made a couple of arrests.[15]
21 May 1988 England v Scotland, Wembley The CCS fought with various English hooligan firms at different times and locations in central London throughout the day as well as inside the stadium during the match and outside it after the game had finished, there were several Hibs casuals arrested at all incidents.[3][25][26] During the encounter with Chelsea Headhunters in Leicester Square a Hibs boy attempted to stab a Chelsea hooligan.[27]

1988–89 season

1988/1989 Season
Date Event Details
6 August 1988 Oldham Athletic v Hibernian, Boundary Park The Hibs Baby Crew were the first to arrive in the town and they clashed with Oldham hooligans outside a pub near to the stadium. The remainder of the CCS were still in Manchester attacking Manchester City boys in a bar and as more local hooligans arrived this stramash spilled out onto the main road. Near to the end of the match the Hibs mob successfully fought with the police to prevent them from locking the secure fencing that penned in the terracing and then smashed through a set of huge wooden gates and clashed with Oldhams mob outside the away end.[6]
31 August 1988 Hibernian v Aberdeen, Easter Road The CCS positioned themselves in the recreational area between Calton Terrace and London Road to affect an ambush when the ASC passed by. As Aberdeen walked along on London Road in their escort the two mobs clashed and one Aberdeen boy was stabbed.[8]
31 December 1988 Hibernian v Motherwell, Easter Road The Hibs boys went into the Dunbar end, the away fans section, and were unnoticed by the Motherwell casuals as the match kicked off. When Hibs scored the CCS celebrated wildly and battled with the Saturday Service on the terracing.[6]
4 March 1989 Private party at Meadow Bar Buccleuch Place, Edinburgh At 1 a.m. vanloads of police including dog handlers broke up a party in a pub that was being held to celebrate a Hibs boys release from prison. After some antagonism between the officers and casuals the CCS clashed with the police in the nearby Edinburgh University car park next to Bristo Square. In a scene described as resembling more of a mob fight than police crowd control, 1 Hibs boy was bitten by a police dog and twelve men were eventually arrested and charged with police assaults and breaches of the peace.[3]
27 May 1989 Scotland v England, Hampden The CCS fought English hooligans in Edinburgh on the morning of the match, severely injuring some of them whilst there was one attempted stabbing of a Hibs boy. In Glasgow, an alliance of Scottish casuals fought with a similar mixed mob of English casuals on Victoria Road. At a nearby pub the English mob exited armed with knives, knuckledusters, hammers and iron bars in response to the Scottish mob that had smashed all the windows. The gangs clashed again and two Hibs boys were stabbed in the melee that progressed into running battles and missiles being thrown the rest of the way along the road. Both gangs had tickets for the same section and there was a continuation of violence inside the ground. After the game the English mob resorted to ripping up fences to use as weapons as they clashed with the Scottish mob outside Mount Florida railway station and also on Jamaica Street Bridge. Several Hibs boys had been arrested as well as being stabbed or slashed.[6]

1989–90 season

1989/1990 Season
Date Event Details
June 1989 James Connolly Society Memorial Walk, Edinburgh The CCS had been invited as stewards for this inaugural memorial walk in Edinburgh as there was expected to be a violent counterdemonstration from Ulster Loyalist groups that would include Hearts and Rangers casuals. The first clash took place on the Grassmarket and then again at the West Port area where it became evident that CSF and ICF hooligans were present. The opposing groups clashed again on Lothian Road and the day finally came to an end with a mass brawl on the Meadows.[3]
31 July 1989 Hull City v Hibernian, Boothferry Park A small group of CCS went into the home end and clashed with Hull hooligans. The police broke up the fighting and escorted the Hibs boys into the away end.[6]
1 August 1989 Burnley v Hibernian, Turf Moor The Hibs boys fought with a Burnley mob in a town centre pedestrian precinct before the match. When the game finished there was a further clash between the mobs in a lane close to the stadium.[6]
5 August 1989 Aston Villa v Hibernian, Villa Park After the match the CCS clashed with the Villa mob outside the main stand, two Hibs boys were arrested. Later on the Hibs casuals fought with an ice-hockey crowd exiting from an ice-rink during which a Hibs boys stabbed at last one person with a hypodermic needle.[6]
31 October 1989 FC Liege v Hibernian, Stade Vélodrome de Rocourt The night before the match the CCS fought pitched battles at various city centre locations with Anderlecht boys, bikers, mods and finally with a gang of Maghrebis. This last fight involved the use of bottles, tables, chairs and knives as weapons resulting in injuries to members of each mob. Armed police arrived on the scene and arrested 50 Hibs boys. After the match the CCS clashed with Liege hooligans and there were 5 arrests, two of them were Hibs casuals. The train from Dover to London that contained the returning Hibs hooligans had one carriage completely smashed up. When the train arrived the British Transport Police arrested 16 Hibs boys in connection with this vandalism.[3][28]
3 February 1990 Hibernian v Motherwell, Easter Road On the morning of the game the CCS travelled through to Motherwell in a fleet of hired vans in order to ambush the SS before they made their journey to Edinburgh. This proved to be a successful strategy and the SS were caught completely unaware. In the resulting street fight one Motherwell boy is stabbed with a screwdriver.[6]
10 February 1990 Celtic v Hibernian, Celtic Park The police became aware of the presence of a large gang of Hibs casuals in the lower stand section of the stadium and escorted them into the front rows of seats for the match. At half time the Hibs boys made their way to the back of the stand and started a fight in full view of the police.[29] After the game the CCS and the CSC clashed in George Square whilst a mob of ICF returning from the Motherwell joined in resulting in several pitched battles breaking out.[14]

1990–91 to 1999–2000 seasons

1990/91 to 1999/00 Seasons
Date Event Details
17 August 1990 Millwall v Hibernian, The Den Outside a pub on New Cross Road before the match the CCS clashed with a mob of Millwall hooligans. Some Hibs boys were ripping up wooden fences to use as weapons whilst others smashed windows of the pub or vandalised cars in the car park, one of which was overturned; at least two Hibs boys are arrested. Shortly afterwards the two mobs fought a pitched battle directly outside the away end.[6][17]
1 September 1990 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road Before the match the CCS and ICF clashed at the east end of Princes Street then once more on the way to Easter Road. As the Rangers boys made their way along the same street after the game the Hibs casuals, who had been following them, let loose with a volley of missiles and then the two mobs fought a pitched battle.[14]
7 September 1990 Kronk rave at The Well pub, Dunfermline At 11 p.m. a mob of Hibs casuals attempted to attack the Dunfermline boys inside the premises by forcibly gaining entry through the main entrance, via the connecting door in the public house, the rear fire exit and then once again at the main entrance. At this point the Dunfermline mob armed with pool cues, glasses and bottles appeared on the street and confronted the CCS who was carrying knives, iron bars, baseball bats, a sword and an axe. One Dunfermline boy was severely injured by an axe and four Hibs boys were later charged with mobbing & rioting, attempted murder and serious assaults.[3][30]
15 September 1990 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road The first half was punctuated mainly with disorder on the East Terrace between Hibs casuals, other fans and police. One boy ran on the pitch to remonstrate with the Hearts player John Robertson, a Hearts fan also ran on and joined in the confrontation and the game was held up for 8 minutes. Further trouble on the terracing at half-time delayed the start of the second half. There were 36 arrests at the match.[31][32]
16 March 1991 Dunfermline v Hibernian, East End Park Before the game a group of Hibs casuals clashed with Dunfermline hooligans in the High Street. One Hibs boy was hospitalised with a bottle injury to his head.[3]
27 April 1991 St Johnstone v Hibernian, McDiarmid Park The CCS clashed with St Johnstone fans, at least one Hibs casual is arrested.[3] Returning from the game upon their arrival in Edinburgh the Hibs boys encounter a mob of Celtic Casuals on Princes Street and a running battle ensues that ends up in St. Andrews Square bus station.[25]
25 September 1991 Hibernian v Rangers, Hampden Park On the way walking to the League Cup tie the ICF appeared from within a housing scheme throwing stones, bottles and firing flares at the CCS and the two mobs then clashed.[30][33] One Rangers boy has part of his ear cut off.[34]
7 March 1992 Hibernian v Airdrieonians, Easter Road After this cup game the CCS clashed with the Section B hooligans[35]
1 August 1992 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Pittodrie The CCS and ASC clashed in Aberdeen city centre.[30][36]
29 September 1992 RSC Anderlecht v Hibernian, Constant Vanden Stock Stadium The CCS travelled via Amsterdam where they fought with Rangers fans and smashed a bar up. On the afternoon of the match they clashed with a mob of Anderlecht boys on the Grand Place in Brussels and smashed the windows of the Metro train they boarded. The Hibs casuals then alighted in a predominantly Maghreb area of the city where the locals quickly gathered, many armed with knives, to address the CCS presence and as the groups battled a Hibs boy got his throat cut.[17] Near to the stadium shortly before kick-off the Hibs casuals tried to entice the Anderlecht mob out of the pubs they were in but the police intervened by firing CS gas.[37] Inside the stadium the CCS tore the wire mesh segregation fence and began coiling it back, the police halted this by baton charging the Hibs mob. During the game the Hibs casuals started smashing up the seats and hurling them at the Anderlecht boys, the police baton charged once more. Afterwards there were skirmishes with mobs of Maghrebis in Grand Place. 30 Hibs boys had been arrested and deported that day.[6]
21 December 1992 Madness concert, Ingliston Showground Violence erupted before the band appeared on stage when the CCS fought with ICF, SS, skinheads and security staff in running battles using scaffolding poles, chains, hammers and bottles. The police finally restored order with the use of dog handlers, nine people were hospitalised and forty were treated for their injuries at the scene.[30][38]
12 March 1993 Bolton Wanderers v Oldham Athletic, Burnden Park Upon arrival in Bolton the police intercepted the mixed mob of Hibs and Oldham hooligans and during the bodysearch process the Hibs boys dumped a frightening array of weapons. They were all sent back to Manchester where they fought with Manchester United thugs in a city centre bar that was also vandalised. The Oldham-Hibs crew returned to Bolton and after the game they clashed with Boltons mob, a few Oldham and Hibs boys were arrested.[35]
3 April 1993 Aberdeen v Hibernian, Tynecastle Before the match the CCS were in pubs in Haymarket and ambushed the ASC as they exited the station. A massive fight took place and some boys were armed with batons and knives. There were 18 arrests at the scene and 22 later on in the day.[30][39]
1 August 1993 Hibernian v Leeds United, Easter Road The CCS fought with Leeds boys before and after the game in the High Street, Rose Street and outside Waverley station, there were 22 arrests and one Leeds fan admitted to hospital with serious head injuries.[40]
6 November 1993 Dundee v Hibernian, Dens Park After the game the CCS were heading to Union Street when they were attacked by a mob of young Dundee casuals and also older members of the Utility who exited the Caledonian public house. The fighting continued into Whitehall Street where a Hibs boy was struck on the head by a hammer wielding Dundee hooligan . The police arrived and arrested a casual from each gang.[15]
27 May 1994 Netherlands v Scotland, Stadion Galgenwaard An alliance of CCS, ASC and Utility fought with police on the platform of Utrecht railway station. When the Scottish crew exited the station they clashed with the Dutch mob in Utrecht's main square with café tables and chairs being thrown by each gang and some windows were smashed, the Dutch were also armed with knives, with further scuffles outside the stadium. The police arrested 46 Scottish boys who were then deported.[6][15][41]
13 August 1994 Hibernian v Dundee Utd, Easter Road Around 2.30 p.m. the CCS and Utility fought running battles in William Street near to the Melville Bar in a pre-arranged meet. The Hibs boys were armed with baseball bats, other hand held weapons and CS gas spray whilst the Dundee casuals made use of road signs that were to hand. The police arrived and scattered the trouble makers but were still able to make seven arrests.[15] During the rammy damage was also done to the bar, shops and cars as terrified pedestrians and shoppers fled.[42]
8 October 1994 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road The CCS, who were armed with coshes and knives, arranged to fight the ICF, who were armed with claw hammers,[14] at Slateford train station in the west of Edinburgh before the match. In the outcome of the running battle that took place seven Rangers boys were hospitalised,[43] some with stab wounds.[34]
4 March 1995 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road After the game the Hibs boys, armed with clubs and items taken from a skip, clashed with the ICF in The Bridges area of the city near to the St James Centre.[34]
13 October 1995 BBBofC Fight Night, Hospitality Inn Glasgow After James Murray collapses in the final round of a British bantamweight title fight against Drew Docherty fighting breaks out amongst the crowd with chairs, bottles and glasses also being thrown. Hibs casuals who were there to support another fighter on the undercard were identified as being involved in the violence that was described as a riot.[44][45]
15 July 1996 England v Scotland, Wembley Stadium A joint force of Scottish casuals from Aberdeen, Hibernian, Dundee, Celtic, Falkirk, and Kilmarnock[46] clashed with English hooligan firms and police in and around Trafalgar Square from 6 until 9 p.m. At one point a mob of English and Scottish hooligans charged at each other through a police cordon and crowd control barriers. Later on as they were penned in the square the Scots hooligans launched bottles at groups of police, press and vehicles passing by, the police responded by baton charging them. This part of London was described as a riot-zone as police were kept busy keeping rival factions apart with dog handlers, police horses, batons and CS gas all being utilised, although there was only a relatively low amount of reported injuries and arrests.[15][47]
18 July 1998 Telford United v Hibernian, Bucks Head Some Hibs casuals brawled with a small mob of Telford hooligans in the home end during the match.[48] During the game the CCS left the stadium and clashed with Telfords mob in the town centre.[3]
28 August 1999 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road The ICF made their way to a pub on Easter Road before the match and there was a brief skirmish with a couple of Hibs boys until the police arrived. Outside the St James Centre after the game the two mobs clashed with several Hibs casuals receiving serious injuries and one of them getting knocked out.[14]
13 November 1999 Scotland v England, Hampden Park On the day of the fixture Hibs casuals clashed with West Broms Section 5 in Glasgow city centre.[49] After the game the Hibs mob fought with Newcastle hooligans in Glasgow city centre then later on in Edinburgh at an arranged battle in a car park where a couple of Newcastle lads were arrested.[50]
17 November 1999 England v Scotland, Wembley Stadium A mixed Scotland mob of Hibs, Aberdeen and Dundee boys had sporadic clashes with English hooligans in and around Trafalgar Square before the match.

.[51]

2000–01 to 2009–10 seasons

2000/01 to 2011/12 Seasons
Date Event Details
12 August 2001 Liverpool v Manchester United, Millennium Stadium Whilst the match was being played a small group of Manchester United hooligans along with some members of the CCS fought with an equally numbered gang of Cardiff City Soul Crew in Cardiff.[35]
29 December 2001 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle The Hibs casuals damaged approximately 100 seats and a toilet in the away end during the match.[52]
16 March 2002 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road A major disturbance occurred following the game between Hibs and Hearts casuals at the Hopetoun Bar on McDonald Road. The CCS smashed a window of the pub and the two gangs clashed on the street. Police had to break up the fighting by using dog handlers and CS gas and there were a handful of arrests. Further outbreaks of violence between the gangs took place in the city centre later on that night.[52]
11 August 2002 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle Before the match the Polwarth Tavern, in Polwarth Crescent, a well-known Hearts pub was attacked by Hibs casuals as they threw bottles and smashed the windows. After the match the CCS and the CSF, who had some Rangers ICF in tow, clashed in Lothian Road with bottles and traffic cones being used as missiles. CCTV employees called the police who had to use batons and CS gas to break up the fighting. 12 men were eventually charged with public order offences, some were arrested at the scene while most were apprehended after a police intelligence operation.[53][54]
7 November 2002 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road As members of the Livingston Hearts Supporters Club, were stepping off their coach parked in Regent Road before the match the Hibs casuals attacked them. Four Hearts fans were seriously injured and one required treatment for a shattered cheekbone.[55]
2 January 2003 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle Before the match the Hibs boys headed to the Stratfords Bar on Gorgie Road and there was a short skirmish outside the pub with Hearts casuals, bottles and tumblers were being thrown as the police arrived to quell the disorder.[56]
25 January 2003 Dundee United v Hibernian, Tannadice A pre-arranged meet between the CCS and the Utility failed to materialise before the match but the Rangers ICF, en route to Arbroath, contacted a Hibs boy and requested that they all meet at the train station for a fight. This street battle did occur with some Rangers boys using bottles as weapons. CCTV footage of this encounter was used to identify suspects and ten people were charged with mobbing and rioting and five with breach of the peace. After the game the CCS finally clashed with the Utility outside a pub called Sinatra’s.[6][15]
9 March 2003 Hibernian v Dundee United, Easter Road In the course of the afternoon there was various skirmishes outside a bar in Rose Street and in surrounding side-streets between Hibs boys and Dundee Utility.[15]
19 July 2003 Preston v Hibernian, Deepdale After the game a small mob of CCS clashed with Preston hooligans outside the Market pub on Orchard Street.[3]
26 July 2003 Hibernian v Sunderland, Easter Road The CCS clashed with the Sunderland mob outside the Balmoral Hotel on North Bridge before the match.[3]
17 August 2003 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road The CCS fought with the CSF at the top of Easter Road before the match.[6]
24 July 2004 Hibernian v Cardiff City, Easter Road CCS fought with Cardiffs mob.[57]
31 July 2004 Hibernian v Leeds United, Easter Road There was a small skirmish between Hibs boys and the Leeds Service Crew on Easter Road near to the stadium.[35] After the match Hibs boys were seen to be carrying knives in rolled up newspapers.[57]
28 August 2004 Hibernian v Dundee, Easter Road The CCS clashed with the Utility in the West Port before the game.[58]
29 September 2005 Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk v Hibernian, Stadium Meteor Prior to the match the CCS were involved in clashes with Ukrainian thugs.

[59]

17 December 2005 Hibernian v Motherwell, Easter Road The Motherwell team bus is set about by Hibs casuals outside the stadium. The people on board are subject to bottles, metal sticks and litter bins being used in the attack.[60]
7 January 2006 Hibernian v Arbroath, Easter Road Hibs and Hearts both played Scottish Cup ties in the city on the same day and the CCS and CSF clashed at a pre-arranged fight at the Polwarth Tavern.[61]
11 February 2006 Falkirk v Hibernian, Falkirk Stadium CCS and Falkirk Fear clashed outside Falkirk Grahamston railway station and two Hibs boys are arrested.[62]
15 October 2006 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road In the evening after the match the CSF came to Lothian Road and smashed the window of the Uluru bar that contained some Hibs boys and the two sets of casuals clashed on the street. The CCS made their way to a pub called the Fountain Bar on Dundee Street where the two gangs clashed again and also fought police with litter bins and traffic signs being used as missiles or weapons. The Hibs boys made their way to Diggers a bar on Ardmillan Terrace and fought a running battle with the Hearts mob again. There were 22 arrests on the night with another 54 being detained in a series of dawn raids, charges brought against the accused included mobbing & rioting and breaches of the peace.[61][63][64][65]
4 March 2007 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road The CCS and ICF clashed before the game in a pre-arranged fight and running battles were fought around the Meadowbank and Jocks Lodge area. Seven arrests were made on the day but through the use of CCTV footage and manpower of three police forces in Scotland dawn raids were carried out that garnered another 16 arrests.[66]
8 August 2009 Bolton Wanderers v Hibernian, Reebok Stadium During the match dozens of Hibs boys were ejected from the ground and they then clashed with Bolton's Cuckoo Boys in a retail park next to the stadium. Shop windows were also smashed, one man was hospitalised and two men were arrested. Later near to Kearsley station some CCS fought with Bolton boys as well as a minibus being vandalised. In a nearby public house containing Bolton thugs a car-load of Hibs boys entered the premises and after a brief skirmish one of them was hospitalised with a serious ankle injury.[67][68][69][70]
27 December 2010 Hibernian v Rangers, Easter Road After the game the CCS ambushed the ICF in the Omni Centre on Greenside.[68]
3 January 2010 Hibernian v Hearts, Easter Road There were skirmishes between the Hibs mob and their Hearts counterparts and as a result of fighting after the game one Hibs boy is remanded in prison for a week.[68]
9 May 2010 Dundee United v Hibernian, Tannadice After they returned from Dundee a mob of Hibs casuals armed with metal coshes and poles clashed with Hearts casuals at the Horseshoe Inn on Gorgie Road. One man was severely beaten.[71]

2010–11 to 2013–14 seasons

2010/11 to 2013/14 Seasons
Date Event Details
5 August 2010 Hibernian v NK Maribor, Easter Road At 6.30 p.m. outside a restaurant in the Canongate the CCS clashed with Maribor boys. The battling hooligans used belts, tables, chairs, bottles, bricks, plant pots and a newspaper stand as weapons or missiles. Police arrested and charged 30 people and one man was hospitalised with head injuries.[72][73]
22 January 2011 Motherwell v Hibernian, Fir Park At 2.15 p.m. the CCS who were armed with pool cues, hammers, fireworks and flares brawled with the SS in Windmillhill Street, there were two men arrested at the scene.[19][74]
16 July 2011 Hibernian v Barnsley The fixture was cancelled on the day but around 3 p.m. fighting broke out in a beer garden on Greenside Row between Hibs hooligans and Barnsley supporters with bottles being used as weapons. There were seven arrests.[75]
6 August 2011 Hibernian v Sunderland, Easter Road The CCS clashed several times with Sunderland hooligans before and after the match between London Road and Bothwell Street. There were twelve people arrested and one man was treated for a head injury and another for a broken rib.[76][77][78]
26 October 2011 Hibernian v Celtic, Easter Road Around 8.30 p.m. whilst the game was being played three miles away from the incident a coach containing Celtic casuals had pulled up outside a public house, the International Bar, in the Tollcross area of the city. The Hibs boys exited the bar and smashed several of the coach windows. Fighting broke out in the street between the opposing mobs which led to two Celtic boys receiving head injuries. Members of the public, and apparently some of the CSC, sought refuge in a nearby hospital as the hooligans battled it out. A Lothian and Borders Detective Sergeant commented that he believed the volence had been pre-arranged by the gangs.[79][80]
10 March 2012 Ayr United v Hibernian, Somerset Park There was a fight outside the ground before the match involving Hibs casuals, later following on from a police investigation into the scuffle nine men were arrested.[81] At 7.20 p.m. that evening a large scale disturbance took place in Glasgow Central Station, Hope Street and Gordon Street involving the CCS and Rangers casuals accompanied by Chelsea hooligans who brawled inside and outside the station. One man was admitted to hospital and another mans severed ear was found at the scene. A Detective Inspector regarded this rammy as being pre-arranged and 28 men were later arrested for this incident.[79][82][83][84][85]
3 January 2013 Hearts v Hibernian, Tynecastle The Hibs casuals were involved in running battles near to Tynecastle Stadium before the match. A police investigation led to four men being arrested at a later date.[86]
16 February 2013 St Mirren v Hibernian, St Mirren Park Before the match at approximately 2 p.m. a mob of CCS were causing a disturbance in the High Street and Storie Street of Paisley town. They were running about challenging bystanders and shoppers to fight. When uniformed and plainclothes police appeared on the scene the Hibs boys turned their attention towards them and one of them used a chair from a local café as a weapon to attack the officers. Five men were arrested at the scene and charged with offensive behaviour at a football match and possession of an offensive weapon.[87]
29 June 2013 East of Scotland Boyne Parade, Edinburgh At 4.30 p.m. after the Orange Order march a group of Hearts and Rangers hooligans were lured out of The Mitre Bar on the Royal Mile to engage in a fight with a lesser number of Hibs casuals. After a small skirmish in which bottles and other missiles were being thrown the street battle moved into Niddry Street which contained more members of the CCS. It appeared to witnesses to be an intentional manoeuvre to move out of range of the CCTV and the fighting intensified there leaving five or six people knocked out on the ground. The police made four arrests.[88]
6 July 2013 Hibernian v Nottingham Forest, Estadio Municipal VRSA A confrontation at the makeshift segregation barrier required local police using batons to keep the hooligans apart but this only inflamed the situation and the riot police were called in. Violence then flared again between the Hibs boys and the Forest contingent as the barrier was broken down and used as weaponry.[89][90][91]
25 May 2014 CCS 30th Anniversary Trip, Benidorm Hibs casuals clash with Leeds United fans resulting in several minor injuries and one Hibs boy being arrested.[92][93]

See also

References

  1. ↑ Reg McKay (14 Mar 2005). "Crime Capital; The street gangs of the 1960s and 70s spawned a new generation of ruthless and violent criminals.". Daily Record (Glasgow, Scotland).
  2. ↑ Barry Didcock (8 May 2005). "CASUALS: THE LOST TRIBE OF BRITAIN They dressed cool and fought". Sunday Herald.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Blance, Andy (24 September 2009). Hibs Boy. Fort Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-905769-15-5.
  4. 1 2 3 4 Allan, J. (1989). Bloody Casuals: Diary of a Football Hooligan. Glasgow: Famedram ISBN 978-0905489414.
  5. 1 2 Johnstone, Matt (28/112012) Saturday is Service Day, Motherwell Daft Productions, ISBN 978-0957476905
  6. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 Dykes, Derek (26 May 2008). These Colours Don't Run: Inside the Hibs Capital City Service. Fort Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-905769-12-4.
  7. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Ferguson, C (16 August 1999) [1987]. Bring Out Your Riot Gear – Hearts are here! Gorgie Aggro 1981-1986. Edinburgh: S T Publishing. ISBN 978-0-9535920-0-5.
  8. 1 2 Rivers D (2005) Congratulations, You Have Been A Victim of Casual Violence: the True Story of Aberdeen’s Staunchest Fans (London: John Blake)ISBN 978-1844543076
  9. ↑ Thug Rule is Back, Sunday Mail, 24 March 1985 Trinity Mirror. http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sunday-mail/
  10. ↑ Sunday Mail, 12 May 1985 Trinity Mirror. http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sunday-mail/
  11. ↑ Ray Hepburn (13 May 1985). "Hooligans claim final victory". Glasgow Herald. Retrieved 10 August 2013.
  12. ↑ Edinburgh Evening News Monday 19 August 1985. http://edinburghnews.scotsman.com/
  13. ↑ Sinister New Threat By Hooligans Andy Colvin, Sunday Post 20 October 1985, D.C. Thomson
  14. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Chugg, Sandy (10 October 2011). Rangers and the Famous ICF: My Life With Scotland's Most-Feared Football Hooligan Gang. Fort Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1905769285.
  15. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 McCall and Robb, K and J (July 2007). After the Match, The Game Begins. John Blake Publishing Ltd. ISBN 9781844544516.
  16. ↑ Casuals Terror Hits Cities Sunday Mail, 23 February 1986 Trinity Mirror. http://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/sunday-mail/
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Cameron C. Strachan, Thornton P (2003) Casuals: Football, Fighting and Fashion. The Story of a Terrace Cult ISBN 978-1903854143(Lytham: Milo)
  18. ↑ "55 Football Arrests", Sunday Post 30 March 1986, D.C. Thomson
  19. 1 2 Smith, Stanley (30 April 2012). Dressers: Pt.1. Greymatters Media. ISBN 978-0957034006.
  20. ↑ "Flare Fire Fury In Ibrox Stand", Sunday Post 01 March 1986, D.C. Thomson
  21. ↑ Chapman, Superintendent, David (29 May 1989). "Report from Strathclyde Police on the Scotland v England game, 27 May 1989" (PDF). Hillsborough Independent Panel. Home Office. p. 81. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
  22. ↑ Edinburgh Evening News Monday 31 August 1987. http://edinburghnews.scotsman.com/
  23. ↑ "Soccer Louts On Rampage". Sunday Mail. 30 August 1987.
  24. ↑ Supporters fail to follow good example Hugh Keevins, The Scotsman 19 October 1987, http://scotsman.com/
  25. 1 2 O’Kane, John (11 May 2007). Celtic Soccer Crew: What The Hell Do We Care?. Pennant Books Ltd. ISBN 978-1906015084.
  26. ↑ The Times, Front Page 23 May 1988, Times Newspapers Limited www.thetimes.co.uk
  27. ↑ Pat Dolan, Terrace Legends Pennant C and King M (2003) Terrace Legends (London: John Blake)ISBN 978-1844540921
  28. ↑ Jim Robertson and Alan Crow (3 November 1989). "Shame of Casual Louts". Daily Record.
  29. ↑ Daily Record. 12 February 1990. Missing or empty |title= (help)
  30. 1 2 3 4 5 Guilianotti, Richard. Taking liberties Hibs casuals and Scottish law, Football, Violence and Social Identity. ISBN 978-0-415-09838-0
  31. ↑ Evening Times 17 September 1990
  32. ↑ Same old behaviour: we simply see it in a more violent light Jennifer Cunningham The Herald 18 September 1990
  33. ↑ Hibs.net post #50 http://www.hibs.net/showthread.php?204672-Hibs-Casuals-and-The-2-books&p=2738997
  34. 1 2 3 Carrick, Davey; Martin King (11 July 2006). Rangers ICF. Headhunter. ISBN 978-0954854287.
  35. 1 2 3 4 Lowles and Nicholl, Nick and Andy (6 September 2007). Hooligans: The A-L of Britain's Football Hooligan Gangs Vol 1. Milo Books. ISBN 978-1903854631.
  36. ↑ Ungentlemanly Conduct: Football Hooligans, the Media and the Construction of Notoriety Richard Giullianotti & Gary Armstrong http://www.la84foundation.org/SportsLibrary/FootballStudies/1998/FS0102d.pdf
  37. ↑ Giullianotti, Richard (13 October 1992). "Hibs boys disturb the lieges in casual fashion". The Herald. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  38. ↑ Terrified fans caught up in a rock show riot yesterday hit out Alan Crow and Ian Calcot Daily Record 23 December 1992 http://www.madnesstradingring.com/InPrint/1992/DailyRecordDec1992.html
  39. ↑ Hibs casuals Ambush fans Bill Higgins Daily Record 6 April 1993
  40. ↑ Hibs fans in city clashes Nick Gates Evening News 2 August 1993
  41. ↑ Finn, Gerry; Giulianotti, Richard (30 July 1998). "Scottish Fans, Not English Hooligans!". Fanatics!: Power, Identity, and Fandom in Football. Routledge. ISBN 978-0415181044.
  42. ↑ McConnell, Tom (15 August 1994). "Hibs chairman condemns casuals". The Herald. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  43. ↑ Soccer gangs bring terror to the street The Sunday Mail 9 October 1994
  44. ↑ "City Thugs Identified". Edinburgh Evening News. 16 October 1995.
  45. ↑ McKie, John (15 October 1995). "Fresh call for ban on boxing as fighter collapses". The Independent. Retrieved 9 September 2013.
  46. ↑ Richard Giullianotti & Gary Armstrong (17 July 1996). "An age-old ritual of street theatre acted out on the metropolitan stage". The Herald.
  47. ↑ McKenna, Ron (17 July 1996). "Nightmare returns to haunt big game". The Herald. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  48. ↑ Casuals on Rampage Steve Hendry Evening News 20 July 1998
  49. ↑ Pennant, Cass; Martin King (1 October 2006). Top Boys: True Stories of Football’s Hardest Men. John Blake. ISBN 978-1844542765.
  50. ↑ Mennim, Mark (12 Nov 2013). NME: from the Bender Squad to the Gremlins: Inside Newcastle's Football Hooligan Firm. Futures Publications. ISBN 1871131235.
  51. ↑ Casuals make It the battle of Trafalgar II Anna Smth Daily Record 18 November 1999
  52. 1 2 Jason Cumming and Jane Hamilton (18 March 2002). "Police set dogs on rioting derby thugs". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
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  54. ↑ Walker, Andrew (23 January 2004). "Riot Casuals Shame Scots". Daily Record. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  55. ↑ Smith, Mark (8 November 2002). "Anger at ambush by Hibs casuals". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  56. ↑ Smith, Mark (10 January 2003). "Hibs thugs boast of violence on internet". The Scotsman. Retrieved 30 July 2013.
  57. 1 2 Gall, Caroline (23 Apr 2009). Service Crew: The Inside Story of Leeds United's Hooligan Gangs. Milo Books. ISBN 1903854849.
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  61. 1 2 McEwen, Alan (24 October 2006). "Police hunt city derby casuals". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
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  65. ↑ Mather, Adrian (28 November 2006). "Eight football thugs held in dawn swoop". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
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  67. ↑ Marshall, Chris (12 August 2009). "Hunt for Hibs hooligans after riot in Bolton shopping park". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
  68. 1 2 3 Briggs, Billy (22 February 2010). "The strong violent types". The Herald. Retrieved 9 July 2011.
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  70. ↑ Mitchell, Doug (19 September 2011). Walking Down the Manny Road: Inside Bolton's Football Hooligan Gangs. Fort Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1905769247.
  71. ↑ Rory Reynolds (11 May 2010). "City football casuals clash as Hibs fans storm Hearts pub". The Scotsman.
  72. ↑ Craig Brown (6 August 2010). "Football fans fight running battles in Old Town terror". The Scotsman.
  73. ↑ David McCann (6 August 2010). "Football yobs run riot along Royal Mile". Edinburgh Evening News.
  74. ↑ Mike McQuaid (27 January 2011). "Football fans in matchday brawl". Motherwell Times.
  75. ↑ Kirsty Topping (18 July 2011). "Terror as 'friendly' football fans erupt into violence". Deadline News. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
  76. ↑ "Fights follow Hibs match". Edinburgh Evening News. 8 August 2011.
  77. ↑ "Hibs neds blamed for sparking violence before and after Sunderland friendly". Daily Record. 9 August 2011. Retrieved 9 August 2011.
  78. ↑ "Football crackdown". The Scotsman. 30 September 2011. Retrieved 21 May 2013.
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  81. ↑ Buchanan, Jennifer (15 June 2012). "FoCUS cops fight football hooligans in Ayr". Ayrshire Post.
  82. ↑ Katy McCloskey (11 March 2012). "Football fans to appear in court after Central Station incident". STV News.
  83. ↑ "Hibs fans will miss Scottish Cup final after being charged over brawl". STV News. 27 April 2012.
  84. ↑ Robert McCauley (3 July 2012). "Ear brawl football yob is caged". Scottish Sun.
  85. ↑ "Man facing jail after biting off Hibs fan's ear". Edinburgh Evening News. 8 March 2013.
  86. ↑ Alan McEwen (13 April 2013). "Edinburgh derby day football hooligans arrested". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 18 May 2013.
  87. ↑ Ron Moore (19 February 2013). "Cops hunt casuals after riot". Paisley Daily Express.
  88. ↑ Alan McEwan (2 July 2013). "Royal Mile Brawl: Hibs casuals lured thugs to trap". Edinburgh Evening News. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
  89. ↑ "Hibernian 1 – 2 Nottingham Forest: Supporters Clash". The Scotsman. 7 July 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
  90. ↑ Anthony Haggerty (7 July 2013). "Hibs 1 Nottingham Forest 2: Pre-season tour ends in defeat for Pat Fenlon's side as violent clashes break out between rival fans". Daily Record. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
  91. ↑ "Hibs fans caught up in Algarve clashes". Herald Scotland. 7 July 2013. Retrieved 10 July 2013.
  92. ↑ Alexander Lawrie (30 May 2014). "Notorious Hibs casuals are battered in battle of Benidorm after clashing with rival 'firm' in Spain". Daily Record. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
  93. ↑ "Ex-Hibs casuals fight Leeds fans in Benidorm". Edinburgh Evening News. 29 May 2014. Retrieved 26 August 2014.
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