article_snippet.sent: A football club chairman has warned of a new breed of hooliganism in the sport – from retired grandfathers who are trying to relive their youth and encourage violence on match days.
article_snippet.sent: Dave Doggett, the boss of League Two outfit Cambridge United, believes groups of up to 10 men - aged in Dave Doggett, the boss of League Two outfit Cambridge United 50s and 60s - are trying to relive the 1980s by arranging fights with rivals prior to games.
article_snippet.sent: Dave Doggett said violence at matches has increased recently as the older men return to watching the older men team play in the older men retirement and fears there is a danger that the older men will try to encourage younger fans to join the older men 'gangs'.
article_snippet.sent: Mr Doggett , has warned of a new breed of hooliganism and believes groups of up to 10 men - aged in Mr Doggett  50s and 60s - are trying to relive the 1980s by arranging fights with rivals .
article_snippet.sent: Mr Doggett said violence at matches has increased recently as older men return to watching older men team play in older men retirement and fears there is a danger that older men will try to encourage younger fans to join older men 'gangs' Writing in Mr Doggett  club's latest programme, Mr Doggett  
article_snippet.sent: Mr Doggett said older men were those causing violence.
article_snippet.sent: Mr Doggett said Cambridge had noticed an increase in violence since the club was promoted to League Two last year.
highlights_snippet.sent: Cambridge United chairman warning of rise of violence among older fans .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Dave Doggett said grandfathers  in grandfathers   50s and 60s trying to arrange fights .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Dave Doggett said violence has increased since club promoted to League Two in 2014 .