In other parts of the Globe, the act of football hooliganism has grown and is not always involved with the timing of the game itself. Sharpe, Allan (Director) Bean, Sean (Narrator) (1994). Trouble on the Terraces (VHS Cassette). Castle Home Video.

May 2008; At the end of a home league game with Morton there was a fight on the pitch with the Morton Soccer Crew (MSC). Wolverhampton Wanderers – Subway Army 1981–1984, The Bridge Boys 1987–1988, Yam Yam Army mid 2000s–present[98] a b c d e f Cameron C. Strachan, Thornton P (2003) Casuals: Football, Fighting and Fashion. The Story of a Terrace Cult ISBN 978-1903854143(Lytham: Milo)

Francie

Smith, Mark (8 November 2002). "Anger at ambush by Hibs casuals". Edinburgh Evening News . Retrieved 9 July 2011. However, the congeniality was not a constant throughout the rest of the Hibs support who, in the main, still wore team colours at matches. Referred to as scarfers, or more playfully as cavemen by the Hibs boys, a popular chant at the time that was adopted by some Hibs scarfers was Oh it's magic, you know, Hi-bees and casuals don't go and this dislike between the CCS and other sections of the Hibs crowd was tangible at home matches. [2]

a b c d Allan, J. (1989). Bloody Casuals: Diary of a Football Hooligan. Glasgow: Famedram ISBN 978-0905489414. After the game the Hibs casuals together with Oldham boys clashed with the Sunderland hooligans and there was a series of running battles all the way to the railway station. Inside the station Hibs boys fought with Sunderlands mob on the platform. [6] In the evening after the match the CSF came to Lothian Road and smashed the window of the Uluru bar that contained some Hibs boys and the two sets of casuals clashed on the street. The CCS made their way to a pub called the Fountain Bar on Dundee Street where the two gangs clashed again and also fought police with litter bins and traffic signs being used as missiles or weapons. The Hibs boys made their way to Diggers a bar on Ardmillan Terrace and fought a running battle with the Hearts mob again. There were 22 arrests on the night with another 54 being detained in a series of dawn raids, charges brought against the accused included mobbing & rioting and breaches of the peace. [61] [63] [64] [65]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]

May 2002; At Somerset Park, home of Ayr United, the game was abandoned due to a pitch invasion and crossbar snapping. [24]Hibs neds blamed for sparking violence before and after Sunderland friendly". Daily Record. 9 August 2011. Archived from the original on 20 April 2013 . Retrieved 9 August 2011.