Football / Soccer supporters site focussing on the terraces and fans following their club

Reports

Fans in the News

DVDs

	Trouble On The Terraces Sean Bean narrates this documentary study of football hooliganism. Interviews with the police, psychologists, criminologists, and hooligans themselves, attempt to explain why the so called 'English Disease' of the 1970s has now reappeared. More/Buy...
	I.D. In an effort to halt the escalating violence of fanatical football supporters four young policemen are sent undercover, their mission to join the most fierce and violent hooligan firm. One of these, John, soon finds his own personality changing and feels a sense of belonging he never felt on the force. More/Buy...
	The Firm The story of gang warfare on the football terraces and of one man, Bex (Gary Oldman) an East London boy done good intent on being the 'top boy'. Bex leads his crew into rucks in search of the 'buzz', no matter of the cost. More/Buy...

Books

	Terrace Legends Meet the men who, for decades, have ruled the football terraces. The faces behind the biggest firms; behind the rucks, the rules and the respect. They have caused chaos for the public and the press and struck fear into rival fans. In this book, the men behind the mobs have joined forces to reveal their experiences as key figures in the most notorious terrace fights. From the bovver boys of the sixties and seventies to the football casuals of the eighties - the names that were to become the stuff that terrace legends were made of. More/Buy...
	Casuals The Story of Terrace Fashion First came the Teds, then the Mods and the Rockers, then Hippies, Skinheads and Punks. But by the late '70s there was a new youth culture, one whose followers formed violent gangs, and were known as "scallies," "trendies" and "dressers" until the name Casuals stuck. Tracing the roots of this movement with interviews from the main 'faces'. More/Buy...
	Armed for the Match: The Troubles and Trials of the Chelsea Headhunters In the aftermath of the Heysel disaster in 1985, Margaret Thatcher declared war on football hooliganism. The Chelsea Headhunters were the worst offenders and one man was deemed public enemy number one: Steve "Hickey" Hickmott. This is the story of his battle to clear his name. More/Buy...

Campaigns

No Violence Campaign
Prevention of Violence in Football
Football Unites - Racism Divides