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Chaos and fights erupted at Old Trafford last night after a large number of Rangers fans were able to get seats in the home end of the stadium. The Rangers supporters clashed with their Manchester United rivals during Thursday night's Europa League match, with fist fights breaking out in the home end of the stands. Angry United fans have since blasted the club's fans as a 'joke' after the Red Devils stormed to a victory. Footage emerged of away fans chanting for their team in the home sections of the concourse - with an investigation promised by Manchester United over how they came to be there.
In one clip shared on social media, a gang of fans could be seen pummelling a man in a black coat, before pursuing him down the stairs. There were also clashes in the streets in the hours before kick-off, with police officers seen escorting a large throng of Rangers supporters to the game. Red flares were set off on Great Ancoats Street with a number of fans reportedly throwing bottles, chanting and causing passers-by to flee.
Greater Manchester Police has now said they made a total of 39 arrests connected to last night's fixture, which included 26 from the disorder on Great Ancoats Street. Questions have been raised over how some Rangers fans were able to get tickets for the home end of Old Trafford for last night's Europa League clash with Manchester United.
Thousands of fans travelled from Scotland to Manchester for the match - and were given a police escort to Old Trafford. Manchester United says it is investigating how the tickets ended up in the hands of Rangers fans after fights broke out in the upper seating areas of the home support.
A heavy police presence was reported in the area, with police and tactical aid unit TAU vans present. More than officers across GMP were deployed through the night to police the 70, fans who attended the match. In a statement, the force said: 'We made 26 arrests in the Ancoats area of the city after some disorder broke out just after 6pm. Assistant Chief Constable Chris Sykes, match commander for the game, said: 'These high-profile fixtures are always exciting occasions, but they also naturally present challenges to ensure that the thousands of spectators can enjoy the game safely and to minimise disruption for the wider public.