The Voice of Spalding and South Holland
A football supporter from Holbeach is among a group banned following trouble on New Year’s Day.
King’s Lynn hosted Boston for the match which saw trouble at its ground, The Walks, involving fans from both sides.
Nathan Stubley (30), of Marshland Drive, Holbeach, received a three-year match ban and 100 hours’ unpaid work as a result.
A total of 16 people were charged following the game, seven from Lynn and ten from the Boston side. All were banned from matches for between three and five years.
Rival supporters began fighting during the second half of the match.
The banning orders mean they cannot attend any regulated football match anywhere in the country for the duration.
“Fighting between fans has no place in football and this result shows how robustly we deal with incidents.
“We worked closely with King’s Lynn Town on the day to disrupt the violence and the vast majority of the fans had a safe and enjoyable time,” said Supt Wes Hornigold, of Norfolk Police.
A five-year ban was given to Boston fan Joseph Orrell (32), of Mallow Gardens, Boston, along with 100 hours’ unpaid work.
Jamie Burgin (18), of Bayswood Avenue, Boston, had a three-year ban and 50 hours’ unpaid work.
Gary Jaques (31), of St Mary’s Way, Old Leake, also had a three-year ban and a two-year conditional discharge.
Dean Gross (54), of Pen Street, Boston, has a four-year ban and an £835 fine.
Andrew Ward (44), of West Street, Boston, has a four-year ban and 50 hours’ unpaid work.
Perry Pagden (40), of Oak Crescent, Boston, has a three-year ban and a 12-month conditional discharge.
Cody Isham (18), of The Golf Yard, Boston, has a three-year ban and two-year conditional discharge.
Callum Mccuaig (33), of The Paddock, Kirton, was charged with a public order offence which he has denied. He will stand trial in July.
