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    Football hooliganism in the United Kingdom - Wikipedia

    After some 20 years of improved behaviour among English football fans, extreme scenes of rioting and hooliganism took place at Upton Park on 25 August 2009 during a Football League Cup second round tie between London rivals West Ham United and Millwall. Meer weergeven

    Beginning in at least the 1960s, the United Kingdom gained a reputation worldwide for football hooliganism; the phenomenon was often dubbed the British or English Disease. However, since the 1980s and well into the … Meer weergeven

    England afbeelding
    Scotland afbeelding

    Northern Irish football suffered a major set-back in 1948, when supporters of Linfield invaded the pitch after a match against Belfast Celtic, attacking and seriously … Meer weergeven

    Cardiff City's hooligan firm, the Soul Crew, has been involved in full-scale riots since the 1970s. In January 2002, Leeds United and Cardiff City fans, players, and Cardiff chairman Sam Hammam were hit by missiles during a game, while hundreds of Cardiff fans … Meer weergeven

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    Football hooliganism dates all the way back to the Middle Ages in England. Fights between groups of youths often occurred during football matches organised between … Meer weergeven

    1970s
    Many organised hooligan firms emerged in the 1970s, associating themselves with clubs such as Arsenal (The Herd), Aston Villa Meer weergeven

    One of the first recorded incidents of large-scale crowd violence took place after a 1909 match between Rangers and Celtic. The Glaswegian clubs clashed at Hampden Park at the 1969 Scottish Cup Final, with 50 arrests reported on the terrace relating … Meer weergeven

    1. ^ Fans started fighting when Birmingham took the lead, and riot police were called in to stop Leeds fans pulling down fencing. It was estimated that more than 1,000 fans became involved in the ensuing riot, which saw seats and advertising … Meer weergeven

     
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  2. List of hooligan firms - Wikipedia

  3. What Happened to Britain's Football Hooligans?

    29 mei 2022 · Soccer hooliganism was a scourge on British society during the 1970s and 1980s. During the 1980s, Great Britain’s Margaret Thatcher identified 3 profound ills that plagued her country: the IRA, striking miners, and football …

  4. Football hooliganism - Wikipedia

    Football hooliganism, also known as soccer hooliganism, [1] football rioting or soccer rioting, constitutes violence and other destructive behaviors perpetrated …

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    • Football Hooligans And A Guide To The Biggest Football Firms

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    • The Biggest Hooligan Clubs in English Football: Part 1 …

      Modern day crackdowns led by advancements in CCTV has sedated hooliganism from its 1970s peak but that doesn't mean it's not around. Let's take a look at the biggest hooligan clubs and their associated firms. Millwall’s fanbase was …

    • Football Hooliganism - All you need to know

      “Hooliganism” is the term used broadly to describe disorderly, aggressive and often violent behaviour perpetrated by spectators at sporting events. In the UK, hooliganism is almost exclusively confined to football.

    • A History of British Football Hooliganism - New Historian

      16 jun. 2016 · Although media coverage after the Second World War gave the social unrest which surrounded football matches extensive coverage, eventually leading to the term hooligan being used to describe unruly fans for the first …

    • Football Hooliganism in England • Police, Protests and …

      Organised groups of football hooligans were created including The Herd (Arsenal), County Road Cutters (Everton), the Red Army (Manchester United), the Blades Business Crew (Sheffield United), and the Inter City Firm (West Ham …

    • Hooliganism in England: the enduring cultural legacy of football