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Post by a more piratey game on Jun 21, 2016 21:45:10 GMT
according to the ever-reliable Daily Hell...
www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3652268/Pictured-balaclava-clad-schooligans-brandishing-Stanley-knives-razors-meat-cleavers-online-dream-generation-football-thugs.html
Pictured: The balaclava-clad 'schooligans' brandishing Stanley knives, razors and meat cleavers online who dream of being next generation of football thugs Young football fans in Britain posting threatening photos on social media One of the images shows boys say they are taking pyrotechnics to match Another shows a youth holding knife above caption 'Millwall away days' Photos suggest that football hooliganism retains an allure for teenagers
By Mark Duell for MailOnline
Published: 12:53, 21 June 2016 | Updated: 13:37, 21 June 2016
Brandishing meat cleavers, razors and knives these are the balaclava-clad 'schooligans' who dream of being the next generation of football thugs.
As Euro 2016 is blighted by hooliganism, young fans showing their support for English clubs have posted threatening photographs of themselves on social media.
In one image a group of boys say they are having a meal in Nando’s before taking pyrotechnics to a match, while another shows a youth holding a Stanley knife above the caption 'Millwall away days'.
Further pictures on Daily Star Online show a supporter wearing a Bristol Rovers scarf while holding a can of Carling beer and a knife, and schoolboys with ‘casual’ clothing labels on their blazers.
The photos suggest that football hooliganism, which has never been totally removed from the game since the dark days of the 1970s and 1980s, retains an allure for teenagers.
Amanda Jacks from the Football Supporters' Federation said young people should be steered away from trouble before banning orders and the criminal justice system were considered.
The case worker said young fans behaving in a generally anti-social manner were targeted by the police, in a way that other gangs of youngsters were not.
Concerning pose: The photos suggest that football hooliganism retains an allure for teenagers in Britain Branding: Some of the fans can be seen wearing ‘casual’ labels - the one above appearing to be Stone Island
Heading to Staffordshire: Concerned police are visiting schools to warn pupils they could end up with a serious criminal record, or badly hurt, in organised violence Speaking about the ‘schooligan’ phenomenon, she said: ‘There's no doubt that there is a glamorisation of football disorder and kids are attracted to it for the wrong reason.
“There is a glamorisation of football disorder and kids are attracted to it”
‘There does need to be some consistency - if 14, 15, 16-year-olds are getting banning orders, that should be the last resort, not the first.’
The shocking images emerged as official figures showed more than 100 under 18s including a boy of just 12 have been banned from football matches in the past three years.
The figures indicate a lack of consistency, with one major force having no teenagers on a Football Banning Order (FBO), while another smaller force has barred 43 youngsters from matches.
There were also concerns that FBOs, introduced following trouble by England fans at major international tournaments, should be handed out as a last resort to children.
Worrying picture: The shocking images emerged as official figures showed more than 100 under 18s including a boy of just 12 have been banned from football matches in the past three years Holding a meat cleaver: The Football Supporters' Federation says young fans behaving in a generally anti-social manner were targeted by the police, in a way that other gangs of youngsters were not Armed: The Home Office said in September there were 2,181 people with a football banning order Prepared: Hooliganism has never been totally removed from football since the dark days of the 1970s and 80s
Concerned police are visiting schools to warn pupils they could end up with a serious criminal record, or badly hurt, in organised violence.
Dr Geoff Pearson, a senior law lecturer at Manchester University, said there were ‘huge discrepancies’ between forces about how they used the Football Banning Order legislation.
He said in Europe, fans groups and clubs ran education programmes for youngsters encouraging them to keep out of trouble.
Dozens of England fans were arrested in the first week of the Euro 2016 in France, including a 16-year-old held in Marseille.
Read more: REVEALED: 'Schooligans' who want to be Britain's next generation of footie thugs | Daily Star
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Post by DudeLebowski on Jun 21, 2016 23:37:21 GMT
Just a bunch of day dreaming little s**ts that would crap themselves at Wycombe, let alone your Millwall's & Leeds! Gawd bless em!
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Rex
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Post by Rex on Jun 22, 2016 5:09:04 GMT
Boys will always try and act 'hard'. Especially those little wannabes from Doctor Bells, they used to s**t themselves when east Bristol's finest from Oldbury Court Primary turned up
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Peter Parker
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Richard Walker
You have been sentenced to DELETION!
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Post by Peter Parker on Jun 22, 2016 12:41:44 GMT
Just a bunch of day dreaming little s***s that would crap themselves at Wycombe, let alone your Millwall's & Leeds! Gawd bless em! They would definitely get eaten or sh*t themselves if they actually game up against 'proper' hooligans
We all have known/seen gobby teenagers, the bigger worry is what their attitudes are like on the street to innocent people
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Post by shineongas on Jun 22, 2016 13:06:07 GMT
Boys will always try and act 'hard'. Especially those little wannabes from Doctor Bells, they used to s*** themselves when east Bristol's finest from Oldbury Court Primary turned up We used to run from Chester Park never mind Oldbury Court. Thank god for big school when we were all on the same side (I'm talking about 1970 when we all went to Alexander Park). Not a clue what the schools are named now - they all seem to be academies even for that age range.
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Post by Deleted on Jun 22, 2016 14:21:27 GMT
I bet that over 25% on our coach to away games in the early 70s were still at school and they used to cause chaos. A lot of the kids that stood on the Tote end then were schoolkids,I remember one occasion when 2 lads stole files from the metalwork shop at school and threw them at away fans ( Plymouth I think),my mate was stabbed at 14 and a school boy on our coach stabbed someone at an away game. A lot of our away fans got punched and kicked at Millwall away 75,one lad had his nose broken and never went to football again,but the rest all did,they were 14,15 and 16,so don't think that these young lads could not cause problems
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Rex
Predictions League
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Posts: 3,287
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Post by Rex on Jun 22, 2016 15:06:14 GMT
Boys will always try and act 'hard'. Especially those little wannabes from Doctor Bells, they used to s*** themselves when east Bristol's finest from Oldbury Court Primary turned up We used to run from Chester Park never mind Oldbury Court. Thank god for big school when we were all on the same side (I'm talking about 1970 when we all went to Alexander Park). Not a clue what the schools are named now - they all seem to be academies even for that age range. Spookily enough I drove past Doctor Bells today, and noticed it was called Fishponds C of E Academy! I did go to Alex as well, which of course is long gone, and Whitefield which I think is called something like the Metropolitan Academy now- what a load of old bollocks
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Post by lostinspace on Jun 22, 2016 17:14:50 GMT
hid his face in case mummy found out........ pathetic little creature
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Post by tauntongas on Jun 22, 2016 17:29:07 GMT
Hey media!
How about: DON'T publicise young kids getting violent/tooled up at football matches and pass the information onto the authorities, so that they can be questioned and warned properly?
These kids are posting such photos and videos on social media because they want attention and they want to feel like their snotty little gang means something; well congratulations, you've just given them that by the barrel load.
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Post by lostinspace on Jun 22, 2016 21:11:07 GMT
IF this little person were to be revealed..... could he/should he be banned from the ground by BRFC...... same applies to any Rovers fans that MAY have been involved in any of the disturbances during the Euro's and been cautioned and fined [not that there have been to my knowledge]
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Post by mangogas15 on Jun 23, 2016 5:44:58 GMT
Just a bunch of day dreaming little s***s that would crap themselves at Wycombe, let alone your Millwall's & Leeds! Gawd bless em! And cardiff
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Post by interceptor on Jun 23, 2016 8:13:34 GMT
according to the ever-reliable Daily Hell...
Further pictures on Daily Star Online show a supporter wearing a Bristol Rovers scarf while holding a can of Carling beer and a knife, and schoolboys with ‘casual’ clothing labels on their ......
Holding a can of.......he's a hooligan but he's not quite hard
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Post by archwaygas on Jun 23, 2016 14:24:17 GMT
Prides himself on the fact he's never even been to a football match and he's seen Green street2 over 140 times 😂
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Post by archwaygas on Jun 23, 2016 14:25:25 GMT
I don't buy it as genuine tbh
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Post by Deleted on Jun 23, 2016 15:42:41 GMT
Bit of silliness but come on, kids being morons isn't new or news.
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Post by badbloodash on Jun 23, 2016 16:13:45 GMT
I bet that over 25% on our coach to away games in the early 70s were still at school and they used to cause chaos. A lot of the kids that stood on the Tote end then were schoolkids,I remember one occasion when 2 lads stole files from the metalwork shop at school and threw them at away fans ( Plymouth I think),my mate was stabbed at 14 and a school boy on our coach stabbed someone at an away game. A lot of our away fans got punched and kicked at Millwall away 75,one lad had his nose broken and never went to football again,but the rest all did,they were 14,15 and 16,so don't think that these young lads could not cause problems Ah those were the days I remember a large number of the arrests when the s**t played Cardiff early seventies were juvenals and by the time l left school at sixteen in 1977 I was a seasoned veteran of many an away trip and saw the inside of a few cells also quite of our lot were sent to usk detention centre whilst still at school and that millwall trip for a fourteen year old boy was terrifying but an experience you will never forget and I seem to remember our young guns more than holding their own against grown men at villa park against forest in the fa cup
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Post by mangogas15 on Jun 23, 2016 16:43:00 GMT
I bet that over 25% on our coach to away games in the early 70s were still at school and they used to cause chaos. A lot of the kids that stood on the Tote end then were schoolkids,I remember one occasion when 2 lads stole files from the metalwork shop at school and threw them at away fans ( Plymouth I think),my mate was stabbed at 14 and a school boy on our coach stabbed someone at an away game. A lot of our away fans got punched and kicked at Millwall away 75,one lad had his nose broken and never went to football again,but the rest all did,they were 14,15 and 16,so don't think that these young lads could not cause problems Ah those were the days I remember a large number of the arrests when the s*** played Cardiff early seventies were juvenals and by the time l left school at sixteen in 1977 I was a seasoned veteran of many an away trip and saw the inside of a few cells also quite of our lot were sent to usk detention centre whilst still at school and that millwall trip for a fourteen year old boy was terrifying but an experience you will never forget and I seem to remember our young guns more than holding their own against grown men at villa park against forest in the fa cup Millwall last day. Who thought of that one? No away fans please
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Post by davehuddscousin on Jun 23, 2016 18:33:50 GMT
Lets be serious people, the article is from the Daily (hate) Mail. Why give it any credibility at all?
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