Hibs casuals are amongst a gang of Motherwell SS as they fought with ASC outside Waverley station before the match. [5] November 2005; St Mirren's LSD were in Airdrie for the 2005 Scottish Challenge Cup Final against Hamilton and fought with Section B. Hooligan '96 [VHS] [1996]# Pearson New Entertainment VHS Release Date: 20 May 1996 ASIN: B000059ZEC March 1992; After a Scottish Cup game there was a clash with Hibernian's Capital City Service (CCS).

For the film adaptation of The Acid House in 1998 directed by Paul McGuigan a Hibs boy was involved in assisting on wardrobe and providing some bona fida Hibs casuals as extras for the final scene in the pub. Some clothing suggested for the scene and also the use of club colours were rejected by the Hibs boys as they would deem the portrayal of casuals as being non-authentic. During filming the director requested that the Hibs boys sing some CCS songs and chants and they complied much to his approval. [45] [111] Saleh, Nurdin (5 March 2018). "Mengenal Flower City Casual, Bobotoh Persib Bandung Bergaya Beda". Tempo . Retrieved 17 January 2023. Bowditch, Gillian (9 August 2005). "Family and football". The Scotsman . Retrieved 9 September 2013. Section B have featured in several publications over the years, including The Idler Book of Crap Towns II (2004), Hooligans [1] (September 2005 and updated September 2007), Front Magazine (February 2006), Lifted Over The Turnstiles ( DC Thomson, 2018) and The Scottish Sun (March 2022). In March 2020, Section B were discussed on BBC Radio Scotland's Off The Ball programme. Nicholls, Andy (2004). Scally: Confessions of a Category C Football Hooligan. Wrea Green: Milo Books. ISBN 1-903854-25-3.

Celtic Hooligans

LOSC: un leader " extrémiste " en prison – Actualité Métropole – Nord – La Voix du Nord"[LOSC: "extremist" leader in prison] (in French). Lavoixdun. 2 February 2010. Archived from the original on 21 July 2011. TFA Ultras from Western Ukraine". 21 July 2007. Archived from the original on 25 September 2018 . Retrieved 4 May 2015.

Membership wasn't even restricted to only Hibs fans. Over the years casuals from Hearts and sometimes Old Firm fans who lived in Edinburgh were integrated into the mob. These individuals usually had a more rigorous initiation than normal as asides from the reservations of some CCS members they also had to prove their worth against the team that they were originally associated with. [9] [41] On the way to the game the CCS stopped outside the Green Tree pub and engaged in scuffles with rival supporters. During the match the opposing casual groups threw coins at each other over the segregation fence. After the match the CCS clashed with CSF in Mcleod Street. [7] As we have already said, we thank Brendan for his outstanding and historic contribution to the club and we wish him well for the future”. Cunningham, Jennifer (18 September 1990). "Same old behaviour: we simply see it in a more violent light". The Herald. McMullan, Laura (1 October 2003). "Reformed Naughty Forty hooligan tells his tale". BBC . Retrieved 1 January 2007.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.

Poling, Samantha (Presenter) (2004). Policing the casuals (Television production). Scotland: BBC Scotland . Retrieved 8 September 2013.

Celtic Soccer Crew attack a Dundee pub

The CCS enters Union Street to take on the ASC who are in a public house that the Hibs boys began smashing the windows of. More Aberdeen casuals arrive and a running battle ensues on the city's main thoroughfare. [17] Olsen, Bjørn Thomas (30 April 2006). "Gjengoppgjør midt i sentrum" (in Norwegian). Bergensavisen. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007 . Retrieved 16 September 2007. SOCCER YOBS TRAPPED IN AMBUSH LAID MONTHS AGO". Daily Record. 18 June 1998 . Retrieved 9 September 2013. May 2012; Some Section B came on to the field and challenged the celebrating Dumbarton fans at the end of the play-off final in Airdrie. They were escorted off the park by stewards.