Headhunters (CHELSHEA FIRM)

17 Novembra, 2017

There is widespread racism amongst the gang and links to various white supremacist organisations, such as Combat 18 and the National Front. The gang also became affiliated with Northern Irish loyalist paramilitary organisations, such as the Ulster Defence Association and Ulster Volunteer Force.

They were infiltrated by investigative reporter Donal MacIntyre for a documentary screened on the BBC on 9 November 1999, in which MacIntyre posed as a wannabe-member of the Chelsea Headhunters. He had a Chelsea tattoo applied to himself for authenticity, although the hardcore were surprised he chose the hated “Millwall lion” badge rather than the 1960s Chelsea erect lion. He confirmed the racism in the Headhunters and their links to Combat 18, including one top-ranking member who had been imprisoned on one occasion for possession of material related to the Ku Klux Klan.[3] The programme led to arrests and several convictions. One member of the Headhunters, Jason Marriner who was convicted and sent to prison as a result of the show, has since written a book, Stitch-Up For a Blue Sole, claiming to have been set up by MacIntyre and the BBC. He claims that footage was manipulated, ‘incidents’ were manufactured and they were convicted despite having no footage of them committing crimes.

Nick Love's film The Football Factory presented the Headhunters in a fictionalised account. The film focuses mainly on the firm's violent rivalry with the Millwall Bushwackers. Jason Marriner was the subject of a DVD release ‘Jason Marriner – Football Hooligan’ directed by Liam Galvin (Gangster Toy Videos).

Kevin Whitton, a high-profile member of the firm, was sentenced to life imprisonment on 8 November 1985 for violent assault after being found guilty of involvement in an attack on a pub on Kings Road. After Chelsea lost a match, Whitton and other hooligans stormed into the pub, chanting “War! War! War!”. When they left a few minutes later, with one of them shouting, “You bloody Americans! Coming here taking our jobs”, the bar's American manager, 29-year-old Neil Hansen, was lying on the floor, close to death.[6] Whitton's sentence was cut to three years on appeal on 19 May 1986.

The fan responsible for the actual assault, Wandsworth man Terence Matthews (aged 25 at the time), was arrested shortly after Whitton's conviction and remanded in custody to await trial. He was found guilty of taking part in the violence on 13 October 1986 and sentenced to four years in prison. Matthews came to the public attention again in June 2002 when he and his 21-year-old son William received two-year prison sentences after they and another man were convicted of assaulting two police officers in Morden, Surrey.

A more recent incident involving the Headhunters occurred on 13 February 2010, when members of the firm clashed[clarification needed] with the Cardiff City Soul Crew at the FA Cup fifth-round tie at Stamford Bridge. On 25 March 2011, 24 people were convicted of taking part in the violence, which resulted in several people being injured (including a police officer whose jaw was broken) at Isleworth Crown Court. All of those convicted received banning orders from all football grounds in England and Wales ranging from three years to eight years. Eighteen of them received prison sentences of up to two years.[

Headhunters were involved in disturbances in Paris before a UEFA Champions League quarter final between Paris Saint-Germain and Chelsea on 2 April 2014. Around 300 hooligans were involved in pre-planned violence around the city, with hardcore hooligans having avoided police detection by entering France via Belgium.

Allies
In 2000[citation needed], Chelsea Headhunters formed a temporary alliance with other British hooligans supporting Linfield F.C., Rangers F.C., Cardiff City, Swansea City and Leeds United led by Arsenal's firm, The Herd, to attack Galatasaray fans in Copenhagen and Heysel Stadium as part of revenge for the 2000 UEFA Cup semi-final stabbing of two Leeds United fans by a Galatasaray fan. Other allies were supporters of Lazio and Hellas Verona.

Chelsea Headhunters ‘top boy’ (‘top’ indicating his position within the hierarchy of the hooligan gang) Jason Marriner also appears on a photo alongside Linfield hooligan Randy Ollins in Blaney's autobiography The Undesirables with a caption by Blaney commending the Headhunters on being one of the top firms, indicating a mutual respect between the Headhunters and West Ham United's Inter City firm.

Millwall Bushwackers

16 Novembra, 2017

The original firm associated with Millwall was known as F-Troop.

The hooligan firm still exists today. However, the firm is not as large as it was at its height in the 1980s. This is due in part to ex-Millwall chairman Theo Paphitis’ introduction of a membership scheme following the events outside The New Den on the evening of the Birmingham City play off semi-final in May 2002. Sergeant Russell Lamb of the Metropolitan Police Service, a veteran of the May Day and Poll Tax riots, described this as the worst violence he had ever experienced.

In January 1988, when Millwall were knocked out of the FA Cup by Arsenal in a third round match at Highbury, 41 Millwall hooligans were arrested after clashing with Arsenal’s firm The Herd.

In August 1993, Millwall relocated to the New Den and ended that season third in Division One, entering the playoffs to try and win a place in the FA Premier League. However, they were eliminated in the playoff semi-finals by Derby County, and the game at the New Den had to be halted twice due to pitch invasions by Millwall hooligans. There was also widespread fighting in the stands.

On 2 May 2002, after the Division One playoffs brought another semi-final exit for Millwall, almost 100 police officers were injured when Millwall hooligans attacked them with missiles in the stadium and in the streets surrounding it. This was one of several major incidents involving Millwall hooligans during the 2001-02 season. On 4 August 2001, just before the season began, Millwall hooligans clashed with those of Tottenham Hotspur outside the Caulkers public house in Bermondsey, in which there were dozens of injuries; the casualties included 30 police officers, three horses and a man who needed treatment for stab wounds. 17 days later, also in London, Millwall fans ran riot in the streets surrounding The Den and caused damage to buildings and vehicles, as well as throwing missiles at police officers after a Football League Cup tie with Cardiff City. Four days afterwards, some 250 Millwall hooligans attacked Burnley fans as they arrived at Bermondsey railway station for a league game. On 31 October, a similar number of Millwall hooligans rampaged in Wolverhampton before a league clash with Wolverhampton Wanderers, which resulted in two Wolves fans suffering facial stab wounds. On 13 December, some 100 Millwall and Portsmouth hooligans clashed at the Windmill public house near Waterloo railway station. Every window in the building was smashed and most of the fixtures and fittings were damaged or destroyed, but all of the hooligans escaped before police could arrest them. On 16 March, Millwall hooligans pelted visiting Sheffield Wednesday fans with bricks and bottles during a league match at The Den; two police officers were hospitalised as a result of the incident.

In February 2011, Millwall fans threw missiles onto the pitch during a Football League Championship fixture against Middlesbrough at the New Den, which almost led to the game being called off. A club spokesman warned in a statement released to the national press that anyone found guilty of involvement in the missile-throwing will be banned from the New Den for life.In October 2004, during a Football League Cup tie at home to Liverpool, Millwall fans taunted their Liverpool counterparts with songs making fun of the Hillsborough disaster which had claimed the lives of 96 Liverpool fans in 1989. This escalated into violent clashes between fans of the two teams. Seven months later, three Liverpool fans received three-month prison sentences and a further two avoided prison sentences but received banning orders. Three Millwall fans received three-month prison sentences and six-year banning orders.

Navijacka mapa Atine

16 Novembra, 2017

U Atini postoji nekoliko desetina fudbalskih klubova i akademija , a samo manji deo njih ima ozbiljne navijacke grupe koje su pojedine delove grada podelile u prava geta obojena bojama svojih klubova. Najozbiljniji klubovi su svakako Olimpijakos, Panatinaikos i AEK, a zatim manji klubovi kao sto su Panionios i Atromitos.

Fudbalski klub Olimpijakos (Grčka. Olympiakos Syndesmos Philathlōn Peiraiōs / Olibiakos sindesmos filatlon Pireos /) je grčka fudbalski klub iz Pireja, Olimpijakos deo sportskog udruženja, i trenutno se takmiči u Super Liga Grčka.

Klub je osnovan 10. marta 1925. i igra na stadionu Karaiskakis, kapaciteta 33,334 mesta. Smatra se da je jedan od tri najveća kluba u Grčkoj (pored Panatinaikos i AEK), Olimpijakos je najuspešniji klub u istoriji grčkog fudbala, do sada je osvojio 44 nacionalnih titula, 27 šoljica Grčke i 4 Super kupu, više naslova nego bilo koji drugi klub u Grčkoj.

FK Panatinaikos (Grčki P.A.E. Panathēnaikos) je grčki fudbalski klub iz Atine. Osnovana je 1908. godine i takmiči se u Super ligi Grčke i jedan je od najstarijih i najuspešnijih klubova u grčkoj fudbalskoj istoriji. Klub je osvojio 20 naslova grčkog prvenstva, 18 grčkih kupa i 4 superkupova Grčke. Navijači ovog kluba poznati su kao Gates 13 i nalaze se u prijateljskim odnosima sa navijačima Dinama iz Zagreba.

FK AEK Athens (Grčki Athlētikē Enōsis Kōnstantinoupoleōs) je grčki fudbalski klub koji je nastao u Atini. U grčkom prevodu, naziv kluba zapravo označava “Atletsko udruženje Carigrada(Konstantinopolj)”. Ovo ime su klubu dobili izbeglice koje su pobegle iz Male Azije tokom grčko-turskog rata 1919-1922.

FK Atromitos (grčki P.A.E. A.P.S. Atromētos Athēnōn) je grčki fudbalski klub iz Peristerija, koji trenutno se takmiči u Super ligi Grčke.

FK Panionios (Grčki Paniōnios Gymnastikos Syllogos Smyrnēs) je grčki fudbalski klub iz Atine, koji igra u Super ligi Grčke. Klub je jedan od najstarijih fudbalskih klubova u Grčkoj, osnovan 1890. godine, a danasnje ime nosi od 1922. godine.

Crvena boja- Olimpijakos

Zelena-PAO

Zuta-AEK

Plava-Panionios

Siva-Atromitos

Crna-pomesano PAO,Olimpijakos i AEK

Man.Utd in Zagreb

16 Novembra, 2017

“In October 1999, we played with Croatia from Zagreb, which was called by Dinamo, and brought with it 40 people from their agency.” We are in a decent hotel in the center of town with some reporters and some fans of the united watching TV At approximately 20:30 I borrowed someone to talk, and after I wanted peace and privacy I went to the neighboring bar and sat on the terrace Suddenly in the dark there was a group They looked like an army, all short-cut like skinheads with bomber jackets, military boots, and goddamned right-wing eyes.

They surrounded and attacked at least where United fans watched TV. I was sitting behind them and looking at them, but they did not notice me. Believe me, I hid under the table and telephoned. I thought, “Damn, what is this ?!” The next thing – they attack United's fans. Smoothies and tables were burning, and the United were drawn to the bar and tried to close the door. There were shouts and horrible cries as Croatian psychopaths threw tables on them, and I was sitting all the time. I did not dare to appear because of the bruising I had seen earlier when we played with Marseille because they would blame me. Not for the first time in my fanciest career I thought I would die. The girl from my friend came to me, and I thought, “Go away, I can not do anything!” But of course she came to me and said, “Come on, you're Tony O`Neil, do something!” Not in this situation, I thought. I grabbed her, fell to her knees and told her she did not care. I was sitting for 30 seconds with her and thought “woman, just shut up.” Flasks, glass, tables were still flying in the air and the windows fired. as it all started quickly, so it ended. As one, the Croats fled into the dark before the police came. A new problem emerged when the police came and listed us, and immediately left us alone, and we should still go to the hotel, exactly in the direction of your skinheads.

A little later I sat in the hotel lobby with several friends when a part of these Croatian psychopaths looked out the window and looked for a new attack. Late in the evening some people took a taxi and went to the night clubs so in the end I did the same. We were lucky that the police kept the nightclub so I got killed by alcohol. I knew what I was crazy about, in the crazy city and without my team I could only fall. One big row at the entrance to the club told me: “It's nice to see you here, but tomorrow you die and that's football.” I put some brandy back into myself and went to the hotel to sleep.

During lunch, the next day, I saw those guys circling the city again, but until then I learned some things about them, they called Bad Blue Boys and were fucking dangerous. Allegedly, some people believe that they are credited with the break-up of Yugoslavia because of the game with Red Star Belgrade from Serbia, where they entered the field and attacked the opposition team and the police. When you live in such a war environment, when you see people fighting for life every day, then you know that people can not be normal. On the day of the game we find that they attacked some United fans from Belgrade and massacred them. Two thousand soldier-police officers (interceptive police, op.) Guarded the 400 United fans. The atmosphere around the stadium was so wild that it was unreal. Right after the game I took a taxi to drop me straight to the hotel. I think we were lucky that on that day we were not in Zagreb as a whole team of United hooligans because they would be spoiled. I searched for information on them and found out that they were against all and all, the president, the government, the club. They are like a right-wing organization and they are all their enemies. I was just in these days in fear of everything that could happen to me. ”

A fragment from the book by Tony O`Neila, the watery face of Manchester's “MIB”

Gostovanje navijaca Man. Utd u Zagrebu

15 Novembra, 2017

“Tko kaže da gostovanja van otoka ne mogu biti čupava? U listopadu 1999. godine igrali smo s Croatiom iz Zagreba, koja se prije zvala Dinamo, i sa sobom sa poveo 40-ak ljudi iz svoje agencije. Smjestili smo se u pristojnom hotelu u centru grada s još nekim reporterima i ponekim navijačima uniteda gledali TV. U otprilike 20:30 sati posudio sam nečiji telefon da obavim razgovor, a pošto sam htio mir i privatnost otišao sam do susjednog bara i sjeo na terasu. Odjednom se u mraku našla grupa paklenog izgleda. Izgledali su kao vojska, svi kratko ošišani poput skinheadsa s bomber jaknama, vojnim čizmama i prokletim desničarskim pogledom.

Okružili su i napali bar gdje su Unitedovi navijači gledali TV. Sjedio sam iza njih i gledao ih, ali me nisu primjetili. Vjerujte mi, sakrio sam se ispod stola i telefonirao. Pomislio sam: “Kvragu, što je ovo?!” Sljedeća stvar – napadaju Unitedove navijače. Poletjele su flaše i stolovi, a Unitedovci su se povukli u bar i pokušali zatvoriti vrata. Čuli su se uzvici i strašni krikovi dok su hrvatski psihopati bacali stolove na njih, a ja sam cijelo vrijeme sjedio po strani. Nisam se usudio pojaviti zbog modrice pod okom koju sam zadobio ranije kad smo igrali s Marseilleom jer bi me prokantali. Ne po prvi puta u svojoj navijačkoj karijeri pomislio sam da cu umrijeti. Djevojka od mog prijatelja došla je do mene, a ja sam pomislio “Odlazi, ne mogu ja tu ništa!”. Ali naravno, došla je do mene i rekla “Ajde, ti si Tony O`Neil, napravi nešto!”. Ne u ovoj situaciji, pomislio sam. Zgrabio sam ju, polegao na svoja koljena i rekao joj da ništa ne brine. Sjedio sam 30-ak sekundi s njom i mislio sam “ženo, samo šuti”. Flaše, staklo, stolovi još su letjeli zrakom i prozori su pucali. kako je sve to brzo počelo, tako je i završilo. Kao jedan, Hrvati su pobjegli u mrak prije nego što je policija došla. Novi problem je nastao kada je policija došla i popisala nas, te odmah nakon toga ostavila nas same, a mi smo još trebali otići do hotela, upravo u smjeru gdje su ti skinheadsi pobjegli.

Nešto kasnije sjedio sam u predvorju hotela s nekoliko prijatelja kad je dio tih hrvatskih psihopata gledao kroz prozor i tražio mjesto za novi napad. Kasno uvečer neki ljudi uzeli su taksi i otišli u noćne klubove pa sam na kraju i ja učinio isto. Imali smo sreće da je policija čuvala noćni klub tako da sam se ubio od alkohola. Znao sam na kakvom sam ludom mjestu, u ludom gradu i bez svoje ekipe mogao sam se samo usrati. Jedan veliki redar na ulazu u klub mi je rekao: “Lijepo vas je vidjeti ovdje, ali sutra vi umirete i to je nogomet.” Još sam nekoliko brandya ubacio u sebe i otišao u hotel na spavanje.

Za vrijeme ručka sljedećeg dana ponovo sam vidio te likove kako kruže gradom ali sam do tada naučio neke stvari o njima, da se zovu Bad Blue Boys i da su jebeno opasni. Navodno neki ljudi vjeruju da su zaslužni za raspad Jugoslavije zbog utakmice sa Crvenom Zvezdom iz Beograda u Srbiji, na kojoj su ušli u teren i i napali protivničku ekipu i policiju. Kad živiš u takvom ratnom okruženju, kada vidiš da se ljudi svakodnevno bore za život, onda ti je jasno da ljudi ne mogu biti normalni. Na dan utakmice saznajemo da su napali neke Unitedove navijače iz Beograda i izmasakrirali ih. Na utakmici se nalazilo dvije tisuće vojnika-policajaca (interventna policija, op.p.) koji su čuvali 400 Unitedovih navijača. Atmosfera oko stadiona je bila toliko divlja da je to bilo nestvarno. Odmah nakon utakmice uzeo sam taksi da me odbaci ravno u hotel. Mislim da smo bili sretni što toga dana nismo bili u Zagrebu kao cijela ekipa Unitedovih huligana jer bi bili poklani. Tražio sam nadalje informacije o njima i saznao da su protiv svih i svega, predsjednika, vlasti, kluba. Oni su kao desničarska organizacija i svi su im neprijatelji. Jednostavno sam tih dana bio u strahu od svega što mi se moglo dogoditi.”

Ulomak iz knjige Tonya O`Neila, vodeceg lika Manchesterove ekipe “MIB”

Top

15 Novembra, 2017

Football fans have long been at the forefront of casual fashion and over the years, they have created a counter culture all of their own: the football Casuals. Here are ten of the finest fashion brands that football fans have called their own in recent decades: Presenting the top ten casual football fan fashions.

10. Lyle & Scott

Popular with football supporters during the eighties, Lyle and Scot has become a must-have label amongst trendy terrace folk over the last few years. Established in 1874 by William Lyle and Walker Scott, they borrowed £1,300 to form the small knitwear company that originally produced high quality hosiery and underwear. Lyle & Scott were also partly responsible for a boom in Y Fronts during the 1930s. The brand is now a far cry from it’s modest roots and a staple of modern British fashion.

9. Ralph Lauren

The Ralph Lauren shirt hasn’t changed much since Casual’s started wearing them in the eighties. There are variations of the logo but the people of Ralph Lauren have employed the “If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it’” school of thought with the cut of the design. A brand originally catering for the elite classes, Ralph Lauren was bought to the masses by young men watching footy matches at the weekend. The phenomenal popularity and relative simplicity of the shirts spawned thousands of fakes of inferior quality during the nineties but the true Casual connoisseur could tell those from a mile off.

8. Burberry/Aquascutum

Synonymous with ‘well to do’ style, Burberry and Aquascutum went from the courtyard of Buckingham palace to football grounds across the country and was at its height on the terraces in 83/84 — at that time they didn’t manufacture baseball caps. Burberry and Aquascutum caps bring a reputation to football terraces all of their own, they were very much a late 90s phenomena worn by snotty herberts and ageing hoolies with little personal style. Not to be confused with the stylish casuals of yesteryear.

7. Pringle

The high quality golf brand was taken in by the football Casual and the iconic diamond pattern became a feature at football games across the country. Founded on the Scottish boarders in 1815 by Robert Pringle it became one of the first luxury knitwear brands in the world and expanded through Europe, the US and Japan through the 19th and 20th centur
More information at www.pringlescotland.com.

6. Fred Perry Shirt

The Fred Perry shirt has been synonymous with football fashion since the birth of the Casual, though the brand has gone through some pretty turbulent times. Fred Perry was popular from the late 70s until 1981, but from then on, up until about two or three years ago no Casual would be seen dead in it. Wearing a Fred Perry polo in the UK in the 80s (unless you were a skinhead) was a major mistake and a Casual Faux Pas.

5. Fila

Bjorn Borghas to be the ultimate tennis legend and his amazing period of success winning Wimbledon five times saw legions of football fans dress like their tennis heroes. The premium prices of Italian brands bought about serious one-upmanship between fans and rival fans.

4. Sergio Tacchini

The premium 80s Italian sportswear was born out of the rivalry of John McEnroe and Borg. Casuals switched on to Wimbledon to see two very high profile sporting legends step out in Tacchini and Fila. McEnroe had five different polos and track tops during his time with Tacchini and Casuals wore them in many different colours. Imagine the rivalry of Oasis and Blur and this may give some indication of what these two tennis players did for 80s fashion.

3. Stone Island Jacket

Making an appearance in almost every football fan related film of the last 10 years, the Stone Island jacket is seen as the uniform of the new breed of Football Casual. Although the casual fashion of football fans is ever changing, the adoption of high end designer clothes has always been a factor. The exclusivity of clothing and one up-man-ship drove fans to seek out the best in fashion labels.

2. Lacoste

The Lacoste logo was first worn by tennis legend René Lacoste. René entered the legend of tennis when he and his team-mates “The Musketeers”, stole the Davis Cup away from the Americans for the first time, in 1927 and again in 1928. Spanning all generations of football fan, the Lacoste shirt has been reworked by football fans for decades. Unlike other brands who looked to cash in on their name in the 90s Lacoste have kept their premium cool.

1. Adidas Trainers- Forest Hills

Adidas was popular among casuals from the start: The original Forest Hills came in white and gold and the shoe had various incarnations between 1979 and 1983. Forest Hill re-issues have been coming out since 1999 and prove their classic style has stood the test of time. Originally designed as a tennis shoe they still look as eye catching on the high street today as they did on the terraces in the eighties. Other Adidas trainers that were embraced by the casual movement include the Trimm Trabb, Grand Slam, LA Trainer, Dublin, Stockholm, Samba, Handball Special.

TOP 20 derbies in Britain

14 Novembra, 2017

Britain is home to some of the most fierce rivalries in the world. Some of these matches are so intense that they are not just played on the pitch but also off it,which sometimes results in violent clashes. Today we will have a look at some of the biggest football rivalries in Britain.

Here are the Top 20 Biggest Football Rivalries In Britain –

20. Hearts vs Hibernian (The Edinburgh derby)

Edinburgh is the home of two of Scotland biggest clubs in Heart of Midlothian and Hibernian. The two football clubs were founded in the late 1800’s with Hearts being founded in 1874 and Hibs a few years later in 1875, that year was to mark the pairs first meeting which Hearts won 1-0 but it was the starting of a rivalry that was to last in the years to come and the pair were to meet more frequently.

Hearts have the better record in derbies, with 144 wins to 95 wins by Hibs in 334 competitive matches. There have been 638 Edinburgh derbies to date, meaning that almost half of all derbies have been played in local competitions and friendlies. Hearts hold a lead of 280 wins to 205 wins by Hibs overall.

19. Chester vs Wrexham (Cross-border Derby)

The derby is called cross-border because Chester is from England while Wrexham is a Welsh club.The clubs are 12 miles apart, though Chester’s Deva Stadium straddles the England–Wales border, and its pitch lies entirely in Wales.

The Cross-border derby is often considered to be one of the biggest rivalries in the lower leagues of English football, due to the close proximity of Wrexham and Chester as they are the largest settlements in the area and the only clubs in that area to have played in The Football League

The Welsh-English divide also makes it unique to other football derbies in Britain, as national identity is a large part of the two teams.Wrexham edged the English-Welsh derby with 70 victories against Chester’s 54.

18. Leeds vs Man United (Roses rivalry)

The rivalry originates from the strong enmity between the historic counties of Lancashire and Yorkshire, which is popularly believed to have its origins in the Wars of the Roses of the 15th century. Although the cities of Leeds and Manchester lie over 40 miles apart, the tradition is upheld and this strong feeling can still be seen between the two clubs

Manchester United has won 47 of these matches compared to Leeds’ 27.

17. Derby County vs Nottingham Forest (East Midlands derby)

Football matches held between Derby County and Nottingham Forest are often called the East Midlands derby, and there is a fierce rivalry between the two East Midlands clubs.

Since 2007 the winner of this fixture has won The Brian Clough Trophy, named after the legendary football boss who managed both sides. According to a survey on football rivalries it is the 11th fiercest rivalry in English football, with 9 out of 10 fans from both clubs pointing to the other as their fiercest rival.

Out of the 99 meetings in major competitions between these teams so far, Nottingham Forest has won 39 matches compared to Derby’s 37.

16. Oxford United vs Swindon Town

Swindon versus Oxford is one of those intense derby games that is rarely appreciated and understood outside of these parts. Here is a match full of passion and with its fair share of violence on and off the pitch over the years.

Lying 30 miles apart, they share a sporting rivalry that has thrived through the years, and is displayed at its most volatile when the two teams meet on the football field.

Swindon has won 23 meetings between these two compared to Oxford’s 17.

15. Bristol City vs Bristol Rovers (Bristol derby)

The fans of each club both consider the other to be their main rivals, leading to a heated atmosphere at these matches. The majority of the meetings between the teams have been in the Football League, and they used to meet annually in the Gloucestershire Cup.

Bristol City has won 105 matches played between these two ,while Bristol Rovers has won 65.

14. Sheffield United vs Sheffield Wednesday (Steel City derby)

Steel City derby is widely considered one of the most passionate and hotly contested derby matches in English football.The teams have met competitively a total of 127 times, with United having won 46 matches which is 4 more than Wednesday.

The teams first met on 15 December 1890 at Wednesday’s Old Olive Grove ground. With Sheffield Wednesday playing a friendly match against the newly formed Sheffield United and the home team won 2–1.

The first competitive Steel City Derby fixture took place on 16 October 1893 during the 1893–94 English Division 1 season , it ended 1–1.

13. Ipswich Town vs Norwich City (East Anglian derby)

Norwich City and Ipswich Town are the only fully professional football clubs in the neighbouring East Anglian counties of Norfolk and Suffolk, respectively.Winning the derby is one measure used to determine which club from the region can declare itself the “Pride of Anglia”.

The series began in the early 20th century, when both clubs were amateur, with the first derby between the two professional clubs taking place in 1939. There have been 142 derbies between these two, with Ipswich winning 60 to Norwich’s 57.

12. West Bromwich Albion vs Wolverhampton Wanderers (Black Country derby)

Black Country derby is one of the oldest in the world, with both clubs founder members of the English Football league. The derby is one of the most passionately contested in the country, with both clubs being of similar size with similar fanbases. The game attracts large crowds at The Hawthorns and Molineux. The record attendance for the derby is 60,945, set on 4 March 1950 in a 1–1 draw at The Hawthorns. That same season 56,661 saw the two sides draw 1–1 at Molineux. Both stand today as record league attendances for both clubs.

The first ever Black Country derby took place on 20 January 1883, when Albion won 4–2 in the third round of the Birmingham Senior Cup. The teams first met in the FA Cup on 2 January 1886, when Albion won 3–1 en route to reaching the final. In all, there have been 159 Black Country Derbies, seeing 64 Albion wins, 53 Wolves wins and 44 draws.

11. Aston Villa vs Birmingham (Second City Derby)

Second City derby is also called the Birmingham Derby as it is contested between two major clubs in the city of Birmingham – Aston Villa FC and Birmingham City FC. The two clubs are generally regarded as each other’s most fierce rivals.

There have been 120 meetings in major competition between the two teams,of which Aston Villa has won 53 and Birmingham City 38.

10. Everton vs Liverpool (Merseyside derby)

It is the longest running top-flight derby in England, having been played continuously since the 1962–63 season. Liverpool holds a lead of 91 wins to 66 wins by Everton overall.

The clubs first met in the Liverpool Senior Cup final which Liverpool won 1–0 in 1893. However, this was an amateur match and is not counted in either club’s records as an official Merseyside derby.

The first ever League meeting was in the 1894–95 season when Everton won 3–0 at Goodison Park; it was only at Liverpool’s sixth attempt that they beat Everton with a 3–1 win in 1897–98 at Anfield.

9. Portsmouth vs Southampton (South Coast Derby)

Portsmouth and Southampton are the two most successful clubs on the southern coast of England, and lie only 19 miles apart.

The first match between the two clubs came in a friendly at Portsmouth’s Fratton Park ground on 6 September 1899. The match was won 2–0 by Portsmouth, with goals from Dan Cunliffe and Harold Clarke.

So far the clubs have met 139 times overall including friendlies,with Portsmouth winning 62 times compared to Southampton’s 56.But in major competitions,the clubs have met 70 times with Saints dominating with 34 victories compared to Pompey’s 21.

8. Blackburn vs Burnley (East Lancashire Derby)

Both of them are former English football Champions with Blackburn winning the League in 1911-12,1913-14 and 1994-95.Burnley won the top division twice in 1920-21 and 1959-1960.Blackburn have also won 6 FA Cups compared to Burnley single FA Cup victory in 1914.

The first ever competitive league match between these two took place at Turf Moor in 1888, Blackburn won the game 7–1. Blackburn also won the return fixture at Ewood Park 4–2.

So far the clubs have met 112 times with Burnley winning 47 games ,which is 2 more than what Blackburn has managed.

7. Cardiff vs Swansea (South Wales Derby)

The South Wales derby is played between Welsh clubs Cardiff City and Swansea City and is regarded as one of the most fierce rivalries in British football.Despite both clubs being in Wales, they play in the English football league system and have won English honours: Cardiff the FA Cup in 1927 and Swansea the Football League Cup in 2013.

In the 1990s this was one of the toughest fixtures to police, and Swansea fans still wear swimming caps and armbands after they chased Cardiff fans into the sea after a particularly gruesome fixture in Swansea in 1988.

The first match between the two sides took place on 7 September 1912 at Swansea Town’s Vetch Field, a Southern Football League Division Two match ending in a 1–1 draw. So far the clubs have met 107 times with Cardiff winning 44 times and Swansea 35.

6. Manchester City vs Manchester United (Manchester Derby)

Manchester City and Manchester United are two of the biggest clubs in England.These clubs have millions of supporters worldwide.This huge fan base makes this game one of the most anticipated fixture,not only in Manchester or England but in the whole world.

The first meeting between the two teams occurred on 12 November 1881, when St. Mark’s – who would later become Manchester City – hosted Newton Heath – who would later become Manchester United. The game finished 3–0 in favour of Newton Heath.

So far the clubs have played 174 matches in all competitions, United winning 72, City 50, and the remaining 52 having been drawn.

The biggest victories have been to City who have won 6–1 on two occasions ,both times in the away fixture at Old Trafford, on 23 January 1926 and 23 October 2011

5. Millwall vs West Ham

Millwall and West Ham United rivalry is also known as Dockers derby and is one of the longest-standing and most bitter rivalries in English football.

The two teams, then known as Millwall Athletic and Thames Ironworks, both originated in the East End of London, and were located under three miles apart. They first played each other in the 1899–1900 FA Cup. In 1910 Millwall moved south of the River Thames and the teams were no longer East London neighbours. Even so, the derbies retained their passion and both sets of supporters still consider the other club their main rival.

The teams, however, didn’t meet much as West Ham was mostly in a division or two higher than Millwall. However, whenever they did, hell broke lose. The 70s and 80s were the dark ages of English Football. That was a time when football hooliganism was at its peak across England, and sections of the fan base were more interested in clashing with the rival firms than letting their teams fight it out on the pitch. A nadir was reached when a Millwall fan was killed in 1976 after a brawl with the West Ham fans at the New Cross Station. In the aftermath of his death, leaflets were handed out in The Den which declared ‘A West Ham Fan Must Die To Avenge His Death’ a week before the match.

So far the clubs have met 99 times with Millwall winning 38 of those compared to West Ham’s 34.

4. Arsenal vs Tottenham (North London Derby)

North London Derby is one of the biggest games in the English football.Both Arsenal and Tottenham fans have recognised each other as one of their biggest rivals and the derby is one of the fiercest in English football.

The first meeting between the two teams was a friendly on 19 November 1887, when Arsenal were known as Royal Arsenal. The match was abandoned 15 minutes before it was due to end due to darkness with Spurs leading 2–1.The first League match between the clubs was in the First Division, on 4 December 1909; Arsenal won 1–0.

However, a proper rivalry between the two teams did not begin until 1913, when Arsenal moved from the Manor Ground, Plumstead to Arsenal Stadium, Highbury, just four miles from Tottenham’s White Hart Lane; by doing so, they became Tottenham’s nearest neighbours and thus began a natural local rivalry.

There have been 183 competitive first-class meetings between the two teams since the first league meeting in 1909, of which Arsenal has won 80 and Tottenham 62.

3. Newcastle vs Sunderland (Tyne-Wear derby)

Tyne-Wear derby is an inter-city rivalry in North East England with the two cities of Sunderland and Newcastle just twelve miles apart.

Newcastle and Sunderland are two of the best supported clubs in the country in a region where everyone, whether they like football or not, is aware of what is happening at the two biggest clubs.The first meeting of the two sides took place in 1883, with the first competitive fixture being an 1888 FA Cup tie, which Sunderland won 2–1.Out of 155 meetings between these two both teams have won the fixture 53 times.

Despite all the support both these clubs have suffered from lack of Silverware. Sunderland have not won a major trophy since the FA Cup in 1973, Newcastle have not won one since the Fairs Cup in 1969. They are two of English football’s greatest underachievers.

2. Man Utd vs Liverpool

The rivalry runs much deeper than football, a natural consequence of having two major cities 35 miles apart – they vie with each other in terms of culture, commerce, science and just about everything else as well.Most people date the rivalry back to the building of the Manchester Ship Canal in 1894 leading to huge job losses in Merseyside.

Players, fans and the media alike often consider games between the two clubs to be their biggest rivalry, above even their own local derby competitions with Everton and Manchester City, respectively.

They are the two clubs are the most successful English teams in both domestic and European competitions; and between them they have won 38 league titles, 8 European Cups, 3 UEFA Cups, 4 UEFA Super Cups, 19 FA Cups, 13 League Cups, 1 FIFA Club World Cup, 1 Intercontinental Cup and 36 FA Community Shields.

Manchester United has won 79 games compared to Liverpool’s 65 in the 198 meetings between these teams so far.

1. Celtic vs Rangers (Old Firm derby)

The Old Firm is the collective name for the Scottish football clubs Celtic and Rangers, who are both based in Glasgow.The rivalry between the two clubs has become deeply embedded in Scottish culture and has contributed to the political, social and religious division in Scotland and also beyond

The clubs have large fan bases around Glasgow but also supporters clubs in most towns throughout Scotland and Northern Ireland and in many cities around the world.

The two clubs are the most successful in Scotland, between them having won 102 Scottish League championships, Rangers with 54 and Celtic with 48, 69 Scottish Cups and 43 Scottish League Cups.

Rangers and Celtic have played each other 408 times in major competitions: Rangers has won 159 matches, Celtic 152 matches and 98 ended in a draw.

Najistaknutije navijačke grupe evropskih država

14 Novembra, 2017

Lista najistaknutijih navijačkih grupa evropskih država. Lista je sortirana po abecednom redu.

Belgium
Club Brugge – East Side[1]
RSC Anderlecht – O Side[1]
Royal Antwerp F.C. – X Side[2]

Bosnia and Herzegovina
FK Sarajevo – Horde Zla[3]
FK Željezničar Sarajevo – The Maniacs[4]

Croatia
Dinamo Zagreb – Bad Blue Boys[5]
Hajduk Split – Torcida Split, White Boys[6]
Rijeka – Armada Rijeka[7]

Czech Republic
Baník Ostrava – Silesian Hunters,[8] Apple Commando,[9] Thor Division[10]
Bohemians 1905 – Berserk[11]
FK Dukla Prague – Young Hunters[12]
SFC Opava – Chalupáři,[13] Young Boys[13]
SK Sigma Olomouc – NSC 88, Tarzan Boys Olomouc, Hooligans Hovada Zubr[14]
Slavia Prague – Youngsters,[15] Brigate 97[16]
Sparta Prague – Prague Boys,[17][18] Youth Firm,[19] Falanga,[20]
FC Viktoria Plzeň – Service Squad[21]
FC Zbrojovka Brno – Johny Kentus Gang[22]

Denmark
AGF – White Pride,[23] Aarhus Casuals[24]
Aab – Aalborg Frontline, Aalborg Casual Youth[25]
Esbjerg fB – Esbjerg Supras[26]
F.C. København – Copenhagen Casuals,[27] Copenhagen Casuals Young Boys[28]
Lyngby Boldklub – Blue Army[29]

England
AFC Bournemouth – Bournemouth Casual Element[30]
Aldershot Town – A Company[31]
Arsenal – The Gooners, The Edecaws[32]
Aston Villa – Villa Youth, Steamers, Villa Hardcore, C-Crew[33]
Birmingham City – Zulus[34]
Blackburn Rovers – Blackburn Youth[35]
Blackpool – The Muckers[35]
Bolton Wanderers – Cuckoo Boys, Boltons Service Youth[36]
Bradford City – The Ointment[37]
Brentford – Ealing Road Army, Brentford Youth Element[38]
Bristol City – City Service Firm, Family Stand Ointment[39]
Bristol Rovers – Gas Hit Squad[39]
Burnley – Suicide Squad[40]
Bury – Interchange Riot Squad[41]
Carlisle United – Border City Firm[42]
Charlton Athletic – Cockney Firestarters, B Mob Charlton Youth Casuals[43]
Chelsea – Headhunters[44]
Chester – 125’s[45]
Coventry City – The Legion[46]
Crystal Palace – Dirty 30[47]
Derby County – Derby Lunatic Fringe[48]
Everton – County Road Cutters[49]
F.C. Halifax Town – Halifax Youth[50]
Grimsby Town – Cleethorpes Beach Patrol, Grimsby Hit Squad[51]
Huddersfield Town – Huddersfield Young Casuals[52]
Hull City – Hull City Psychos[53]
Ipswich Town – Ipswich Punishment Squad[54]
Leeds United – Leeds United Service Crew[55]
Leicester City – Baby Squad[56]
Lincoln City – Lincoln Transit Elite[57]
Liverpool – The Urchins, R.R.S. Runcorn Riot Squad[58]
Luton Town – The MIGs, Lutonistan, Lutonlees Bury Park Boys[59]
Manchester City – Blazing Squad,[60] Cool Cats,[61] Guvnors,[62] Mayne Line Service Crew[63]
Manchester United – The Red Army,[64] Men In Black,[65] Inter City Jibbers[66]
Mansfield Town – Mansfield Shady Express[67]
Middlesbrough – The Frontline[68]
Millwall – Bushwackers[69]
Milton Keynes Dons – The Concrete Fifty (TCF)[70]
Newcastle United – Newcastle Gremlins[71] The New Batch
Nottingham Forest – Forest Executive Crew[72]
Norwich City – Norwich Hit Squad, Under 5’s[73]
Oldham Athletic – Fine Young Casuals[74]
Oxford United – South Midlands Hit Squad[75]
Peterborough United – Blue Division[76]
Plymouth Argyle – The Central Element[77]
Portsmouth – 6.57 Crew[78]
Preston North End – Preston Para Squad[79]
Queens Park Rangers – Bushbabies[80]
Reading FC – Berkshire Boot Boys[80]
Shrewsbury Town – English Border Front[80]
Sheffield United – Blades Business Crew[81][82]
Sheffield Wednesday – Owls Crime Squad (OCS), Is That It (ITI)[83]
Southend United – CS Crew[84]
Stoke City – Naughty Forty[85]
Sunderland – The Seaburn Casuals[86]
Swindon Town – The Aggro Boys; Swindon Active Service (SAS)[87]
Tottenham Hotspur – Yid Army, Tottenham Massive, Spurs N17[60][88]
Tranmere Rovers – TSB (Tranmere Stanley Boys)[89]
Port Vale – Vale Lunatic Fringe[90]
West Bromwich Albion – Section Five[91]
Watford – Watford Risk Squad[92]
West Ham United – Inter City Firm I.C.F[93]
Wolverhampton Wanderers – Subway Army 1981–1984, The Bridge Boys 1987–1988, Yam Yam Army mid 2000’s–present[94]
York City – York Nomad Society (YNS)[95]

Finland
HIFK – IFKs Yngre Grabbar[96]
HJK – Sakilaiset[96][97][98]
TPS[99]
Jokerit[99]
FC Lahti – Lahen Pojat[97]

France
Paris Saint-Germain F.C. – Commando Pirate,[100] Casual Firm, Indépendants[101][102]
Lille OSC – LOSC Army[103]
Olympique Lyonnais – Mezza Lyon[104]

Germany
Borussia Dortmund – Frontline, Northside[105]
Dynamo Dresden – Hooligans Elbflorenz,[106] Faust des Ostens[107]
Eintracht Frankfurt – Adlerfront[108]
1. FSV Mainz 05 – Mz-Army ’84[109]

Hungary
Ferencvárosi TC – Kettes szektor (2nd Sector)[110]

Israel
Beitar La Fonte Firm[111]

Montenegro
FK Budućnost – Varvari[112]

Netherlands
ADO Den Haag – Midden Noord, North Side, Vak-G[113]
AFC Ajax – A.F.C.A, F-Side, AFCA Youth, AFCA 4th, North Up Alliance, South Crew VAK410[114][114][115]
AZ – Ben-Side, Red White Fanatics/Alkmaar Fanatics[116][117]
De Graafschap – Brigata Tifosi, Spinnenkop[118]
PEC Zwolle – S-Side, Vandas noord, Zwolle Joet[119]
FC Dordrecht – Island defenders, Dikeside[120]
FC Groningen – Groningen Fanatics, Z-Side[121]
FC Twente – Vak-P[122]
FC Utrecht – Bunnikside, UHF[123]
Feyenoord – U.D.F, DeF, SCF, FIIIR, Vak-S[124][125]
Helmond Sport – AA-Side, NFH Hsh/Hyc[122]
MVV Maastricht – Angel-Side, Ultras Mestreech[126]
NAC Breda – B-Side, F7 Ultras, Vak-G[127]
NEC – Legio Noviomagum, HKN, Eastside, Nijmegen Joet[128]
PSV – L-Side, Lighttown Madness, Oostfront[129]
SC Cambuur – M.I.-Side[130]
SC Heerenveen – Nieuw Noord[131]
Sparta Rotterdam – Spangenaren, Tifosi del Castello[132]
Vitesse – Rijnfront, Vak126[133]
Willem II – Kingside, Tilburg Tifosi[134]

Norway
Aalesunds FK / SPK Rollon – Blue Army Aalesund / Blue Army Rollon[135]
Fredrikstad FK – Brigade Rød Hvit (BRH) CCTV Firm, Red Beavers.[136]
Ham-Kam – Briskebys Beste Borgere (BBB)[137]
I.K. Start – Christianssands Herreekvipasje (CHE)[138]
Lillestrøm SK – Sportsklubbens fineste (SKF)[139]
S.K. Brann – Bergen Casuals (TGB)[140]
Viking FK – Stavanger Yngre (SYC)[141]
Vålerenga I.F. Fotball – Isko Boys, Enga Casuals, Enga Yngre (IB,EC,EY)[142]

Poland
Arka Gdynia – Młoda Arka[143]
Cracovia – Jude Gang[143]
Górnik Zabrze – Torcida[144]
Korona Kielce – YBH’01 (Young Boys Hooligans)[145]
Lech Poznań – Brygada Banici,[143] Young Freaks ’98[146]
Lechia Gdańsk – Młode Orły[143]
Legia Warsaw – Teddy Boys’95, Turyści’97[143]
Pogoń Szczecin – Terror Corps[143]
Ruch Chorzów – Psycho Fans[143]
Stal Stalowa Wola – Stalówka ‘BZC’[143]
Śląsk Wrocław – Silesia[143]
Widzew Łódź – Destroyers[143]
Wisła Kraków – Sharks[143]
Zagłębie Sosnowiec – Barra Bravas’97[143]

Portugal
Sport Lisboa e Benfica – Diabos Vermelhos,[147] No Name Boys[147]
Futebol Clube do Porto – Super Dragões[147] Colectivo 95[147]
Sporting Clube de Portugal – Directivo Ultras XXI,[147] Juventude Leonina,[147] Sporting Casuals,[148] Torcida Verde[147]
Vitória Sport Clube – White Angels[147]
Sporting Clube de Braga – Ultras Red Boys[147]
Boavista Futebol Clube – Panteras Negras – Ultras 84[147]

Russia
CSKA Moscow – Gallant Steeds, Yaroslavka[149]
Spartak Moscow – Gladiators Firm ’96[149]
Zenit Saint Petersburg – Music Hall[149]

Scotland
Aberdeen – Aberdeen Soccer Casuals,[150] Under 5s[151]
Airdrie – Section B,[152] Red Army Firm[153]
Alloa – Alloa Defense Unit[154]
Arbroath – Arbroath Soccer Crew,[153] Arbroath Soccer Society[155]
Ayr – Ayr Service Crew[156]
Celtic – Celtic Soccer Crew,[157] Roman Catholic Casuals,[158] Style Mile Vandals[159]
Dundee – Dundee Soccer Crew,[153] Hilltown Huns[160]
Dundee United – Tannadice Trendies,[153] The Shimmy[161]
Dundee & Dundee United – The Utility,[150][162] Alliance Under Fives[153]
Dunfermline – Carnegie Soccer Service[153]
Falkirk – Falkirk Fear, Falkirk yoof[163]
Greenock Morton – Morton Soccer Crew,[164] Morton Youth[165]
Heart of Midlothian – Casual Soccer Firm,[166] Gorgie Boot Boys,[167] Gorgie Aggro,[168] Shed Boys,[169] Hearts Service Crew.[170]
Hibernian – Capital City Service,[166] Blackleys Baby Crew,[171] The Family,[172] Hibs Baby Crew,[173] Inter City Fleet[174]
Inverness CT – North Stand Boys (NSB)
Kilmarnock – Paninaro[156]
Meadowbank Thistle – Thistle Soccer Boys[155]
Montrose – Portland Bill Seaside Squad,[175] Montrose Soccer Unit[155]
Motherwell – Saturday Service,[150] Tufty Club, Soccer Shorties, Nu-Kru[153]
Partick Thistle – North Glasgow Express[176]
Queen of the South – Casuals Internal Division[176]
Raith Rovers – Kirkcaldy Soccer Casuals, Kirkcaldy Baby Crew[153]
Rangers – Inter City Firm,[157] Her Majesty’s Service,[153] Rangers Soccer Babes, Section Red[177]
St Johnstone – Fair City Firm, Mainline Baby Squad,[153] Perth Pack,[176] BenJDavo Renegades
St Mirren – Love Street Division[157]
Stirling Albion – Stirling Soccer Firm, Stirling Juvenile Division[156]
Scotland – Scottish National Firm[177]

Serbia
Partizan Beograd – Alcatraz, Grobari 1970, Head Hunters, Juzni Front, Zabranjeni[178][179][180]
Red Star Belgrade – Belgrade Boys, Red Devils, Zulu Warriors, Ultras, Heroes[181]
FC Rad-United Force, Gvozdeni Odred
Vojvodina-Firma,G3, UltraNS, Sanatorijum
FC Zemun- Taurunum Boys, Zemun Trg, Batleri. The Boys, Dragons

Slovakia
FK Dukla Banská Bystrica – Red White Angeles[183]
FK DAC 1904 Dunajská Streda – Felvidéki Harcosok (Hungarian: “Upland warriors”)[184]
MFK Košice – Rebels VSS, Psycho Boys[183]
FC Nitra – Bulldogs ’95[183]
ŠK Slovan Bratislava – Ultras Slovan Pressburg[183]
FC Spartak Trnava – Red Black Warriors[183]
1. FC Tatran Prešov – Village Brigade[185]
AS Trenčín – Trenchtown Gangsters[186]
MŠK Žilina – Yellow Green Fanatics,[183] Terror Boys[187]

Spain
Athletic Club – Herri Norte Taldea[188]
Cádiz CF – Brigadas Amarillas[189]
Celta de Vigo – Celtarras[190]
Club Atlético de Madrid – Frente Atlético, Suburbios Firm[188]
Club Atlético Osasuna – Indar Gorri[191]
F.C Barcelona – Boixos Nois[188]
Deportivo Alavés – Iraultza 1923[192]
Deportivo de La Coruña – Riazor Blues[190]
Málaga C.F – Frente Bokerón, Malaka Hinchas[189]
Rayo Vallecano – Bukaneros[193]
Real Betis – Supporters Gol Sur[194]
Real Madrid – Ultras Sur[193]
Real Oviedo – Symmachiarii[193]
Real Sociedad – Peña Mujika[193]
Real Zaragoza – Ligallo Fondo Norte,[193] Avispero[195]
Sevilla FC – Biris Norte[194]
Sporting de Gijón – Ultra Boys[196]
Valencia FC – Ultras Yomus,[197] Curva Nord[193]

Sweden
AIK – Firman Boys,[198][199] Young Boys,[198]
BS BolticGöta/Degerfors IF/Färjestads BK – Värmlandsalliansen[200]
Djurgårdens IF – Djurgårdens Fina Grabbar (DFG),[198] Djurgårdens Yngre Grabbar,[198] Djurgårdens Mindre Grabbar[198]
GAIS – Gärningsmännen,[201] GAIS Yngre,[201] GAIS Babys[198]
IFK Göteborg – Wisemen,[198] Gothenburg Youth Division,[198] Youth crew Gothenburg,[198] Gothenburg United[198]
Kalmar FF – Kalmarfamiljen[202]
Hammarby IF – Kompisgänget Bajen (KGB), Sudra Divizione MMXI, Bajen Baby Squad, Bajen Yngsta, Bajen Orphans[198][203]
Helsingborgs IF – Frontline[204]
Linköpings HC – Cluben Casuals[205]
Malmö FF – True Rockers[204]
Örgryte IS – Red fans klan[206]

Ukraine
Dynamo Kyiv – WBC (White Boys Club),[207] Rodychi,[208] Kyiv City Supporters,[209] Albatros, Young Hope[210]
Shakhtar Donetsk – Za Boys Ultras[211]
FC Dnipro – Ultras’83[212]
Karpaty Lviv – Banderstadt Ultras,[213] Green White Ultras[214]
Metalist Kharkiv – United Kharkiv,[215] Pivdenna hrupa
Zorya Luhansk – Black-White Ultras[216]
Vorskla Poltava – Crew Of Golden Eagle[217]
Metalurh Zaporizhya – Beshketnyky[218]
Volyn Lutsk – Volyn Crusaders Firm[219]
Chornomorets Odesa – SouthFront[220]
Nyva Ternopil – Terno Field Army[221]
FC Oleksandriya – PFCO Supporters[222]
Dnipro Cherkasy – Cherkasy Ultras[223]

Wales
Cardiff City – Soul Crew[224]
Swansea City – Jack Army[225]
Wrexham – Wrexham Frontline[45]

U susret 30 godina Varvara ŠURDE

14 Novembra, 2017

Momci koji su počeli kao navijačka podgrupa titogradskog fudbalskog kluba „Budućnost”, jer im se politika zvaničnih navijača „Varvara” nije dopadala, nastavili kao pank, a zatim i skinheds bend, bili su ujedno i nezvanična teatarska trupa sa spontanim performansima po titogradskim trgovima, ulicama i kafanama, krajem osamdesetih i u prvoj polovini devedesetih. Organizovali su dešavanja poput Štafete mladosti koja se kretala od Bloka V do centra grada. Titovu sliku je tada nosio danas čuveni komentator, Šofro. Štafeta je uručena titogradskom kralju i oriđinalu, čuvenom bodibilderu, vitezu i vlasniku teretane nalik na špilju iz priče o kralju Arturu i vitezovima okruglog stola, Boru Miranoviću. Miško Đukić, frontmen grupe „Mozak eliminator” se prisjeća tog događaja i kaže da je bio maksimalno profesionalno organizovan. „Šurde su simbolično poručile da postoji novi kralj Podgorice. Neko ko je zamijenio Tita na tronu.”.

Danilo Radulović – Diki, jedan je od osnivača „Šurdi”. Još uvijek je u Podgorici, neodvojivo vezan za grad u kome je odrastao, sticao i gubio sebe… Tu je i Robert Klikovac, dugogodišnji član – svojevremeno i pjevač benda Kojoti, koji od 1994. živi i radi u Švedskoj. Dva čovjeka, dvije priče i dva pogleda na vrijeme u kome su djelovali. Vrijeme je prošlo od tada, različite sredine su uticale da, svaki na svoj način, vidi to doba kad su zajedno djelovali pod istim imenom sa istim osjećajem za zabavu, provokaciju i bunt u gradu sa kratkoročnim pamćenjem za pobjede i poraze svojih uličnih heroja, savršenih marginalaca, za dječake iz geta sivih fasada, načetih socrealizmom…

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wgCkpMsdes

Zašto baš Šurde? Gdje smještate taj pank performans: na polje akcije, reakcije ili nečeg trećeg?
Diki: Razlozi našeg okupljanja su bili druženje i zabava. Prvo kroz navijanje za „Budućnost”. Varvari su se tada gložili oko politike, te smo mi, Šurde, odlučili da idemo na utakmice kao njihova podgrupa. Na tribinama smo upoznali i Sašu Jovetića. Odatle su se izrodile i faze anarhije i panka; a zatim i nacional-desnice. Ugledali smo se na londonske skinhedse; Fred Peri majice, Li Kuper farmerice, martinke. I to sve iz Londona. Furali smo se na to. Kupovali smo i ploče. Slušali naci-bendove… Ipak, počeli smo kao navijačka grupa, a i završili na isti način.
Robert: Ništa specijalno. Voljeli smo pank i željeli da budemo slobodni u izražavanju. Upijali sve što donosi taj pokret. Proletarijat, sloboda, buka. Imali smo prepoznatljiv stil oblačenja. Bili smo puni energije. Dosta nam je bilo stega, i školskih, i socijalističkih i drugih. Željeli smo da budemo drugačiji.

Ko su bili članovi Šurdi i kada ste se okupili?
Diki: ‘87. Rade Zeković, Igor Brnović i ja smo bili tu od prvog dana. Godinu dana kasnije smo upoznali Roberta i Sašu. Našli smo se u prvom srednje u odjeljenju, prokažene Građevinske škole. U tom periodu je ta škola bila zanimljiva. Imali smo nekoliko policajaca. Dva ubistva su se desila tokom mog školovanja. Na Gitarijadi iz ‘91. je bilo pet bendova iz te škole. I to nas je zbližilo. Ostali smo tako do ‘95.
Robert: Osjećam da je glupo reći članovi, jer smo bili drugari. Nismo bili ekipa koja se krije po stanovima i podrumima, nego smo uvijek sve što bi osmislili, to i prikazali na ulici, širokim masama Titograda. Postojali smo od ‘87. do ‘92. intezivno, posle se polako osipalo.

Kako se desio prelaz sa panka koji je bio revolucionaran, na naci – ideologiju? Diki: Ideš svaki dan na utakmice. Glava ti je u torbi. Piješ. Svašta, svašta radiš. Družiš se, zanimaš nečim i brzo se zasitiš toga. Treba ti nešto drugo. A skinhedsi su bili popularni i na dohvat ruke.

Zašto ne baš Varvari nego odvojeno?
Diki: Politika, njoj nije mjesto na tribini. Varvari nikome nisu Bogom dati. Hoće Crnogorci da budu na silu, hoće Srbi da budu na silu. To je titogradski klub – Budućnost. Ja sam se borio protiv toga. Jedno tri godine Varvari nisu postojali. „Poubijali” su se između sebe. Od ‘92. do ‘95, da ne bude sramota i zastiđe što nema navijača, samo su Šurde išli na utakmice. Doduše, išli smo i mi na mitinge Liberala, jer je policija tukla narod koji se okupljao tamo. I mi smo imali naša opredjeljenja, ali o njima nismo razgovorali. Imali smo ono što nam se tada činilo važnijim – naša ludila. Gostovanja je bilo više od stotinu. A ne mogu izdvojiti jedno ili dva najupečatljivija jer su se dešavanja – ti uzbudljivi trenuci, smjenjivali svjetlosnom brzinom.

Šta su ti davali navijači u tom periodu?
Diki: Što i dan-danas. Ventil. Gostovanje posebno, gdje ti je glava u torbi. Nema to veze sa ljubavlju prema klubu. Već akcijom, samim činom. Putovanjem, čoporom i ludilom

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mAWxkLKh9j0&t=10s

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Dangerous hooligans crews in Europe

14 Novembra, 2017

List of dangerous hooligans crews in Europe…