Celtic Soccer Crew: What the Hell Do We Care?

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a b c Sánchez, Javier (1 December 2014). "La geografía de la violencia"[The geography of violence]. El Mundo (in Spanish). pp 101 Dykes, Derek (26 May 2008). These Colours Don't Run: Inside the Hibs Capital City Service. Fort Publishing Ltd. ISBN 978-1-905769-12-4. The following is a list of elements of the CCS that are recognised internally by the gang as well as outside parties.

Euforie in Den Bosch na spectaculaire bekerzege op FC Twente" (in Dutch). Omroep Brabant . Retrieved 6 April 2013. a b "Los ultras del fútbol se hermanan para combatir a grupos rivales"[The extremists of football partner up to combat rival groups]. Público (in Spanish). 30 November 2014. Readhead, Steve (2009). Hooligan Writing and the Study of Football Fan Culture: Problems and Possibilities. London: Nebula.Riotous scenes broke out outside of the stadium, as the Capital City Service sought revenge on the away support. The vast majority of the Celtic contingent had been disgusted by what had happened, but ultimately became victims in the crossfire of a brawl between the Capital City Service and the Celtic Soccer Crew on Easter Road. The Capital City Service (CCS) is a Scottish football hooligan firm associated with Hibernian and active from 1984 when the casual hooligan subculture took off in Scotland. Their roots were in the previous incarnations of hooligans attached to the club and also the wider Edinburgh and surrounding areas gang culture. They are more commonly known in the media and amongst the public as the Hibs Casuals though within the hooligan network they may also be referred to as Hibs boys. [1] [2] T-shirt created in 1980s Criteria for inclusion [ edit ]

Half a dozen people were arrested over the incident, with one man being held in prison on remand for 16 weeks prior to a high court appearance. By the time of the trial in February 1988, two twin brothers, who had been at the scene, were also arrested and due to stand before the judges. The trial lasted a few days before the supplier and thrower of the gas cannister received substantial sentences, whilst the other six accused were allowed to walk free. May 1997; There was fighting with Hibernian's Capital City Service (CCS) around Easter Road after a play-off tie. This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed.INDAR GORRI... SOCIOS... AFICION... OSASUNA NOS NECESITA". noticias de Navarra (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 13 February 2016 . Retrieved 14 October 2015. NAZI SCUM TEAMING UP WITH THE CASUALS; CURSE OF THE CASUALS DAY THREE Racist and drug links to hooligans. - Free Online Library". www.thefreelibrary.com. October 2009; There was a confrontation with Ayr Utd's ASC in Airdrie with one Airdrie fan arrested. Guilianotti, Richard (1994). Keep it in the family: An outline of the social ontology of Hibs Casuals, Game without Frontiers: Football, Identity and Modernity. ISBN 978-1-85742-219-1. Allen, Paul; Naylor, Douglas (2005). Flying with the Owls Crime Squad. London: John Blake. ISBN 1-84454-093-6.

The CCS fought with various English hooligan firms at different times and locations in central London throughout the day as well as inside the stadium during the match and outside it after the game had finished, there were several Hibs casuals arrested at all incidents. [3] [24] [25] During the encounter with Chelsea Headhunters in Leicester Square a Hibs boy attempted to stab a Chelsea hooligan. [26] Sigma Olomouc – NSC 88, Tarzan Boys Olomouc, Hooligans Hovada Zubr, [15] Ultras Nové Sady, Zubr Gang Prerov [8] Giulianotti, Richard; Armstrong, Gary (2002). "Avenues of contestation. Football hooligans running and ruling urban spaces". Social Anthropology. 10 (2): 211–238. doi: 10.1017/S0964028202000149. ISSN 1469-8676. 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]Cawthorne, Nigel; Cawthorne, Colin (20 September 2012). The Mammoth Book of Football Hooligans. Constable & Robinson Ltd, 2012. ISBN 978-1-84901-767-1. Varvari dali omaž propadanju Budućnosti" (in Montenegrin). Vijesti.me . Retrieved 29 February 2016.