COPS have released CCTV images of six men they want to speak to in connection with serious disturbances at a football match in the north of Glasgow.

The disturbances occurred around 3pm and 4.50pm on Firhill Road, near Firhill Stadium, before and after a Partick Thistle v Airdrieonians Scottish Cup match on Saturday, January 22.

Police Scotland has now released a series of images of six males they believe might have information about the incidents.

Male one is described as being white, 20-30 years of age, slim build, grey jumper, grey tammy hat with black & white logo on front, black bag with cross body strap and black trousers and dark trainers.

Glasgow Times: Male 1Male 1

Male two is described as being white, 20-30 years of age, medium build, high fade fair hair, black jacket with logo on left hand side of chest, dark trousers, white trainers.

Glasgow Times: Male 2 Male 2

Male three is described as being white, 20-30 years of age, medium build, thick dark hair and glasses, grey two-tone hoodie (possibly Stone Island), black badge on left arm, blue jeans, white Nike trainers.

Glasgow Times: Male 3Male 3

Male four is described as being white, 30-40 years of age, stocky build, blue hooded top with white zip, dark hair, dark trousers, black trainers with thick white sole.

Glasgow Times: Male 4 Male 4

Male five is described as being white, 40-50 years of age, stocky, dark hair, black jacket, lighter coloured jeans, dark trainers/shoes.

Glasgow Times: Male 5 Male 5

Male six is described as being white, in his 40/50s, stocky build, bald, yellow/cream 2 tone jacket, blue jeans, Adidas trainers.

Glasgow Times: Male 6 Male 6

Constable Daniel Brady of the Greater Glasgow Divisional Violence Reduction Unit said: “I would urge each of these six men, or anyone who has information relating to any of these six men, depicted in the images to make contact with the police.

“Members of the public can contact Police Scotland via the 101 non-emergency telephone number quoting incident number 1986 of 22 January, 2022 or call Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111.”