Football Hooliganism in the United Kingdom : Case of Heysel 1985 and Hillsborough Disasters 1989

Abstract

Football is a conflict of interpretations and a realistic theatre to maintain the balance of power and create another level of reality. Perhaps the viewers are the most active players because they pay their psychological history and interpretations and desires to compensate to the stadium, to raise the game to the level of representative representation of the image of the spirit of the nation and the need to excel at the other. It is the freedom of disclosure available about self-deprivation of disclosure in the context of politics, sex or color. This study explores the effects of violence in football matches on the society and the role played to change the sports from violence and crime into a game of peace and joy, and how Heysel and Hillsborough disasters had the great effect on building the self conscience of the fans and their ways of supporting and expressing their love toward their teams