Football hooliganism became my life when I was 17 Sarah Ingram. Published November 14, 2024 7:00am Updated November 17, 2024 12:52pm Share this with. Comments. Riaz Khan is a ...

Pete, as it turns out, is a soccer (sorry, I did it again - football) hooligan. Football hooligans are members of violent gangs throughout Europe that pledge loyalty to different teams. West Ham ...

A football hooligan has opened up on his life of violence and crime on the terraces, claiming a spell in prison was no punishment - instead, it was something that added to his reputation ...

Between 2014 and 2015, Putin’s regime was desperate to crack down on Russian hooligans and ultras. Large number of them began travelling to the Donbas in Ukraine as the Russian security services ...

The “English disease”, as football hooliganism is known, is flaring up again. As prime minister, Margaret Thatcher was troubled by football thuggery.

Football hooliganism is a stain on the sport, but one active participant has told how being sent to jail for the crime "didn't matter" to him and was a "badge of honour" walesonline.

AT the main football stadium in Moscow-controlled Mariupol, stickers of the local Ukrainian team are still visible, but armed football ultras from Russia now patrol the stands. The logo of FC ...

Three thousand three hundred British soccer "hooligans" were forced to turn in their passports by Tuesday to keep them from causing disruptions at the World Cup tournament, which starts next week ...

One Russian hooligan later told a French news agency, “The English always say they are the main football hooligans; we went to show that the English are girls.” These Russian firms were a far cry from ...

The disturbing rise of football fight clubs: How hooligans are secretly meeting up in the woods to have bare-knuckle brawls with opposition fans - and it's only going to get more brutal.

Gangs of football hooligans are planning to 'team up' and 'protect' the Cenotaph from pro-Palestine protestors this weekend, with police on high-alert for trouble.

Dutch football clubs have failed to invest sufficiently in stadium safety over the past few years, allowing hooliganism to flourish, according to a new report by Bureau Beke on behalf of the national ...