Hooligans Run Riot All Over Europe This Weekend

Tear gas, stun grenades and knuckle-dusters provided a grim, bloody backdrop as hooliganism returned to haunt Europe’s top football leagues this weekend. From London’s showpiece Wembley Stadium to Munich’s glittering Allianz Arena and at the 2004 Olympic Stadium in Athens, fans fought hit-and-run battles with riot police.

Portsmouth Pitch Invasion

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Newcastle United violence – 14/04/2013

A police officer needed hospital treatment and 27 people were arrested after Newcastle United fans caused chaos in the city centre following their side’s Tyne-Wear derby defeat. Police were forced to close off Central Station Metro temporarily, but it reopened again around an hour later. Newcastle supporters
Wembley Crowd Trouble – ‘Caused by Two Families

Wembley Crowd Trouble – ‘Caused by Two Families

Police have arrested 14 people after violence broke out among Millwall fans during the FA Cup semi-final against Wigan. Sources have told Sky that Millwall are investigating the possibility the fighting could have been triggered by a dispute between two families within the crowd. During the second

20 Is Plenty

The FSF launched Twenty’s Plenty for Away Tickets with events in Manchester and London (Jan 2013). This page is a one-stop-shop with all the information you need on Twenty’s Plenty – from aims and objectives to actions and arguments, it’s all here. TWENTY’S PLENTY AIMS: Supporters call
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Roker Park – Sunderland

Roker Park – Sunderland

Roker Park was an English football stadium situated in Roker, Sunderland. The stadium was the home of the English football club Sunderland A.F.C. from 1897 to 1997 before the club moved to the Stadium of Light. Near the end of the stadium’s history, its capacity was around 22,500 with only a small part of the
Arsenal Stadium Highbury – Arsenal

Arsenal Stadium Highbury – Arsenal

Arsenal Stadium (Highbury) Arsenal Stadium, known almost universally by its original name of Highbury, was the Club’s home from 1913 until 2006. In a bid to revive the Gunners fortunes, and to increase the supporter base, Norris decided to move the Club. After originally sounding out sites