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] Video: Lincoln City hooligans jailed after violent clashes with Luton Town supporters in front of terrified shoppers". Daily Mirror. 13 December 2013.

Readhead, Steve (2009). Hooligan Writing and the Study of Football Fan Culture: Problems and Possibilities. London: Nebula.

Ugly side

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] Away from home, you have a man sent off and the crowd lift. We dealt with the majority [of balls in] really well, and I'm really happy with the performance. Redhead, Andrew. "Terrace Terrors and glamorous hooligans:Post-Subcultural Criminology and the Memoirs of football hooligan Crews" (PDF) . Retrieved 27 June 2011. [ permanent dead link]

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] An unwelcome characteristic of Hibs' season has been their defensive fragility, demonstrated by their habit of conceding costly late goals.The officerwas part of a specialist football casual "spotting" team which was lying in wait for the men when they left the train. He had been informed by a colleague at Tayside Police that members of a group calling themselves the Dundee Utility were travelling to the city. a b c d e f g h i "Dundee United A to Z (D)". Dundee United F.C. Archived from the original on 10 April 2008 . Retrieved 18 February 2008.

The record away victory in a league match is 5–0 recorded by United at Dens Park in September 1965. Nicholls, Andy (2004). Scally: Confessions of a Category C Football Hooligan. Wrea Green: Milo Books. ISBN 1-903854-25-3. a b c d e f g h i j Saxena, Anurag (2011). "Figurational Approach to Soccer Hooliganism". The Sociology of Sport and Physical Education. Pinnacle Technology. ISBN 978-1-61820-468-4. At this rearranged fixture after the game the CCS fought with the Gorgie Aggro several times. [6] [7] a b Partanen, Joonas (19 May 2009). "Suomalaisten kannattajaryhmien joukkotappeluvideo leviää netissä". Iltalehti (in Finnish) . Retrieved 20 May 2009.Available to eligible 3 and 4 bundle service customers only (bundle services are energy, broadband, mobile, insurance - excluding Bill Protector). Smart meter required. Full details, eligibility and terms available at UW terms and conditions. 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] Brigata Tifosi stand your ground!" (in Dutch). In De Hekken. Archived from the original on 20 December 2012 . Retrieved 6 April 2013. 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]

The way we impacted the game when it went to 2-0, a lot of teams would give that up. Our good play forced the sending off, and then we had the impetus the whole way through. 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] In domestic head-to-head matches, United are quite far in front; the teams have played each other 172 times, Dundee United winning 81 compared to Dundee's 49. A total of 42 matches have ended in a stalemate. [2] Dundee United have won more league, Scottish Cup and League Cup matches. South Essex: We'll stop Euro 2004 hooligans". Clacton Gazette. 23 March 2004. Archived from the original on 12 December 2008 . Retrieved 25 May 2008. af ptho for TV 2 Nyhederne (19 May 2008). "Hooligans, casuals og ultras i Danmark – TV 2 Nyhederne". Nyhederne.tv2.dk . Retrieved 2 April 2012. {{ cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list ( link)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]