In the 1980s, however, hooliganism became indelibly associated with English football supporters, following a series of major disturbances at home and abroad, which resulted in numerous deaths.

And although violence in football still occurs, the sort of organised hooliganism that plagued football in the 1980s is rare. “From the late 1980s through to the mid-1990s, we got on top of the ...

It is true that, by and large, major hooligan incidents are a thing of the past in European football. The dark days were the 1980s, when 36 people were killed as a results of hooliganism at the ...

Occasional outbursts of visible disorder do still occur at football matches, but these are not as regular as they were during the late 1980s when levels of football hooliganism in England reached ...

In the UK, hooliganism is almost exclusively confined to football. Disorderly behaviour has been common amongst football supporters since the birth of the sport, but it is only really since the 1960s ...

Football fashion through the decades, from 1980s to 2020s. advertisement. 90min. ... Hooliganism and the rise of football ...

Stone Island clothing was associated with hooliganism in football in the 1980s – now it is a label the likes of Guardiola and Haaland wear ...

By the start of the 1980s a new image for the football hooligan had appeared. The football casual was born; he wore designer labels like Burberry, Pringle and Lacoste, jeans and training shoes.

The “English disease”, as football hooliganism is known, is flaring up again. ... The British government passed various acts to stamp out hooliganism in the 1980s and 1990s: ...

The groups of young men — known as firms — who brawled in town squares and on terraces, fueled by concoctions of cheap alcohol and various narcotics, donned Stone Island tracksuits and Adidas sambas ...

Football hooliganism was endemic at this time. The papers would often have ugly scenes to report, both on and off the pitch, and this day in 1980 was no exception.