The Capital City Service (CCS) is a Scottish football hooligan firm associated with Hibernian and active from 1984 when the casual hooligan subculture took off in Scotland. Their roots were in the previous incarnations of hooligans attached to the club and also the wider Edinburgh and surrounding areas gang culture. They are more commonly known in the media and amongst the public as the Hibs Casuals though within the hooligan network they may also be referred to as Hibs boys. [1] [2] T-shirt created in 1980s Criteria for inclusion [ edit ] Brimson 2003, Scotland p. 77 "some would claim that the Hibs firm did rule the roost in Scotland in the latter part of the 1980s"

The CCS were seated in the main grandstand and during the second half of the match one of them fired off a red ship flare that resulted in some seats being scorched. [6] [20] Cawthorne, Nigel; Cawthorne, Colin (20 September 2012). The Mammoth Book of Football Hooligans. Constable & Robinson Ltd, 2012. ISBN 978-1-84901-767-1.Varvari dali omaž propadanju Budućnosti" (in Montenegrin). Vijesti.me . Retrieved 29 February 2016. The CCS positioned themselves in the recreational area between Calton Terrace and London Road to affect an ambush when the ASC passed by. As Aberdeen walked along on London Road in their escort the two mobs clashed and one Aberdeen boy was stabbed. [8] CCTV may lead to arrests of football hooligans". Motherwell Times. 10 January 2007 . Retrieved 2 December 2011. Johnstone, Matt; Bell, Callum (2012). Saturday Is Service Day. Unknown Publisher. ISBN 9780957476905. TFA Ultras from Western Ukraine". 21 July 2007. Archived from the original on 25 September 2018 . Retrieved 4 May 2015.

After the rearranged fixture was played a small gang of ASC and CCS clashed initially at the junction of Bothwell Street and Easter Road where also other Hibs supporters got involved in the rammy. On London Road the mobs fought again and the police arrested several Hibs boys whilst the ASC had sustained quite a few injuries. There were running battles all the way up to Waverley station where on Princes Street the hooligans made use of traffic cones and bottles as weapons until the police dispersed the rival gangs. [4] Een Volle KingSide Vol achter Willem II" (in Dutch). Tilbo.com. Archived from the original on 19 May 2014 . Retrieved 6 April 2013.Nincic, Feodor (15 October 2010). "The context behind Serbia's football hooligan problem". BBC News. De Slaapende Reus Ontwaakt!" (in Dutch). MI-Side.nl. Archived from the original on 17 October 2011 . Retrieved 6 April 2013. In the brief appearances the club has made in European competitions since the inception of the gang there has also been incidents of note against FC Liege, Anderlecht, Dnipro Dnipropetrovsk and Maribor. [75] [76] [77]