Twelve fans banned for Potteries Derby disorder
Twelve fans have been given football banning orders after “mass disorder” at the Checkatrade Trophy game between Port Vale and Stoke City this season.
The 12 men were banned from attending football games for three years after being convicted at North Staffordshire Justice Centre on Tuesday for throwing missiles onto a football playing area.
More than 150 police officers were deployed to Vale Park as seats, toilets and windows were broken in the away stand with chief superintendent Wayne Jones saying his officers had faced “shocking levels of hostility”. Thousands of pounds of damage was caused to the Vale Park stadium.
The Twelve receiving bans
- Daniel Hulme, 20, of Nelson Street, Stoke-on-Trent – £200 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Sam Stevenson, 29, of Paul Ware Street, Stoke-on-Trent – £100 fine, £70 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Lee Hares, 30, of Mulliner Close, Stoke-on-Trent, who was also convicted of fear or provocation of violence – £750 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £65
- Perry Stubbs, 56, of Mosley Drive, Uttoxeter – £250 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Thomas Hoye, 25, of Winchester Avenue, Stoke-on-Trent – £200 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Patrick Storer, 18, of Tittensor Road, Newcastle-under-Lyme – £120 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- James Whitehurst, 29, of Denry Crescet, Newcastle-under-Lyme – £300 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Jayden Hine, 18, of Willow Tree Grove, Stoke-on-Trent – £150 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Corey Williams, 23, of Cambrian Way, Stoke-on-Trent – £220 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Steven Joinson, 27, of Dividy Road, Stoke-on-Trent – £200 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Vincent Pazir, 25, of Broadway, Stoke-on-Trent – £200 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30
- Alexander Goodwin, 34, of Alan Road, Stoke-on-Trent – £180 fine, £135 costs and a victim surcharge of £30