THREE more Huddersfield Town hooligans have been jailed for their part in violent clashes with rival Millwall supporters last year.

Bradford Crown Court heard yesterday that the three men were already the subject of football banning orders when they got involved in the violence which erupted on a busy main road outside The Waterloo pub 13 months ago.

The disturbance was sparked by Huddersfield supporters hurling bottles and glasses at three minibuses carrying Millwall fans to the evening match at the Galpharm Stadium in April last year.

Judge Peter Benson, who jailed three other Town hooligans on Tuesday, was yesterday shown more CCTV footage of the running fight which terrified motorists and members of the public caught up in the early evening violence.

Craig Roberts, 26, of Elm Street, Newsome, Huddersfield, was jailed for a total of 18 months after he pleaded guilty to violent disorder and possessing an offensive weapon.

Roberts, who had previous convictions including offences of affray and wounding, was involved in the fighting just over two months after he had been made the subject of a six-year football banning order.

During the clashes on Wakefield Road Roberts threatened rival supporters with a snooker cue and was involved in a fight.

Conrad Ayscough, 44, of Hurstwood, Sheepridge, Huddersfield, was jailed for 15 months after he admitted violent disorder.

The court heard that in 2005 Ayscough was jailed for football-related violence and in May 2009 he was given an 11-week prison sentence and made the subject of a six-year banning order for further football-related disorder.

Ayscough was shown hurling missiles towards the Millwall fans and Judge Benson said he had been in the thick of the running fight.

“It is clear to me that you are a dyed in the wool football hooligan,” the judge told him.

“At the age of 44 you show no sign of ceasing your activities in that regard.”

Jeremy McDonald, 44, of Gramfield Road, Crosland Moor, Huddersfield, also admitted violent disorder.

He was subject to a three-year football banning order when he was seen “mixing it” with the Millwall hooligans.

McDonald was knocked to the ground and kicked in the head by a rival fan.

Judge Benson jailed McDonald for 12 months after noting that he had not thrown any missiles or used a weapon.

Roberts, Ayscough and McDonald were all made the subject of new six-year football banning orders which ban them from attending matches and restricts their movement on days when Huddersfield Town are playing.