Armed for the Match: The Troubles and Trial of the Chelsea Headhunters

Product Information

Buglioni, Gaetano; King, Martin (1 August 2008). Bully C.F.C.: The Life and Crimes of a Chelsea Head-hunter. Head Hunter Books. ISBN 978-1-906085-08-7.

Yes he still lives in Philippines , makes it over to Thailand fairly often and some Chelsea aways in EuropeLONDON -- A judge Monday sentenced five 'of the nastiest, most ruthless and most vicious' soccer fans to up to 10 years in prison for organizing six years of violence that frequently turned English and European stadiums into battlefields.

In their “manor” of London’s trendy King’s Road they would administer the notorious “Chelsea Smile” — so-called because victims’ faces would be SLICED from the edges of the mouth to the ears. He strutted like a little tinpot leader whose vanity and arrogance knew no bounds, glorifying and reveling in violence,' the judge said. He was due to be joined by Frain — who was last seen arriving at court swigging from a bottle of vodka — but his sentencing had to be postponed dueAs he’s gone to the toilet, I’m holding this flag and a mob of Wolves fans turned out and asked: ‘What’s on that flag?’" he recalled. During much of C18’s existence, it has been the Chelsea Headhunters who have formed the largest single group within it, to the point where the political group was widely seen as a Chelsea "firm". The notorius Fat was washing the dishes when a hired gunman fired a shotgun through the kitchen window. Wasn't for the faint hearted, could you imagine that today ! I couldnt repeat 90% of it on this forum I would be banned.

One of the most-feared "firms" was made up of Chelsea supporters, who were documented by a BBC documentary, Chelsea Headhunters. heard he caught aids after shagging ladyboys in thailand and is now in a hospice in kent somewherehe is in barrio baretto subic bay philippinesFootball hooligan Jason Marriner took part in Belfast UVF parade". BelfastTelegraph.co.uk. 8 September 2018. Jason has spent time in prison and received numerous football bans as a result of his involvement in fighting (Image: BBC) In February this year 27 Cardiff fans received sentences of up to 14 months in jail. A second batch of 18 more were given similar terms. Football hooliganism hit a peak in the 80s, when often boozed-up fans from each side would fight it out on the streets before and after games.