the previous season. and a day later six Luton fans were jailed for between eight and fourteen months for their part in the fight at the Moon Under Water pub. A report by the BBC in April 2005 "found Luton to be largely free from football hooliganism - high or low-level." In November 2005, Police arrested 18 Luton hooligans after fighting broke out at the Black Horse, in Coventry Road as yobs battled each other both inside and outside the premises, using bar furniture as weapons. One local resident, who asked not to be named, said: "It was really bad. I saw one lad with his arm broken and his face smashed up. It's not very nice for the area." In October 2007, Luton and Nottingham Forest hooligans clashed after a League One game in which two Forest hooligans required hospital treatment after violent clashes, one for a head injury. Police arrested five Luton hooligans for public order offences and one Forest hooligan for throwing a missile. In addition to the trouble at the game, ten Luton hooligans were banned from football matches in England and Wales for up to five years. The MIGs, it seems, were back in action in March 2008. The Southwark News reported on violent clashes between Millwall and Luton thugs near Rotherhithe New Road and Rotherhithe Old Road and also earlier in The Surrey Docks area. The running battles reached a climax at Whelan's public house with the Millwall group barricading themselves inside. Four arrests were reported. Oxford United v Luton September 2009 and arrests on the night as a result of "minor disorder before the match” involving mainly Luton hooligans. Cambridge United v Luton September 2009 and Police were forced to wear riot gear for protection after one officer suffered a cut to the hand as the situation spiraled out of control. Seven were arrested as Chief inspector Darren Alderson, who was in charge of the operation for Cambridgeshire police, said: "It was a good crowd for the club, but there was disorder between the fans of both clubs". The Luton fans were seen throwing missiles at the opposing Cambridge fans and police. In March 2010 reports stated Hayes and Yeading wanted Luton to be promoted from the Conference - so they would not have to play them the following season. The historical rivalry between Luton Hooligans and QPR Hooligans almost reared its ugly