The 21-year-old BRIT F1 ace Lando Norris was stolen at Wembley Stadium due to fan riots.

Wembley fell into a war zone in the European Cup final-2500 unvoteed, drunk thugs stormed into the stadium.

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Horrified family The security personnel known as the show event were messed up, and fighting broke out on the ground.

British F1 ace Lando Norris was also robbed for a watch worth £40,000 after the match against Italy-the biggest in England since 1966.

The player’s family was involved in a skirmish, the children burst into tears, a female security guard was trampled, and the disabled entrance was rushed in.

Last night, someone called on the FA, which owns Wembley Stadium, to strengthen security because they fear that any future bid for the World Cup will be harmed.

Shortly before kickoff on Sunday night, drunk hooligans crossed the cordon and caused chaos.

Fans who paid £900 or more for tickets then found their seats refused to give in.

Friends and Star family Dozens of people, including captain Harry Kane, John Stones, Raheem Sterling and Harry Maguire, broke into their area and saw trouble.

A source said: “All the players have their children there. It’s terrible. Wives, girlfriends and children all cried. There were a few fights.

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“Previous relatives or friends have never seen anything like this. They come to find fans who don’t have tickets to sit down. They are rude and aggressive.

“It’s really bad and very frustrating. There are not enough butlers and no police.”

The 42-year-old rugby star Mike Tindall and his 40-year-old royal wife Zara saw two men fighting near their seats—so the burly World Cup champion stepped in.A fan’s nose was broken, Princess Anne’s daughter Zara wiped the blood off her seat Bring a handkerchief.

A source said: “At least one fan has no tickets. Mike is trying to break this fight.”

After the game, Racing Ace Lando When he was riding in a McLaren GT supercar worth £165,000, he was ambushed by Yobs. Then he was caught by one, and another tore off his prototype Richard Mille watch.

An eyewitness told The Sun: “Lando was imprisoned and another robber took his watch away in an instant. Lando looked shocked. The security of the night was a nightmare.”

He earlier posted a photo of himself in the game for his 3.4 million online fans. A spokesperson for the McLaren team said that he was understandably “shocked”.

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Security sources estimate that thousands of people broke in without tickets.

One person said: “Analysis of video clips shows that about 2,500 non-ticketed yobs poured in. However, the fact is that the stadium is not regulated because Wembley will not pay for it. Security work is handed over to the low income The housekeeper will take care of it. They are completely overwhelmed. They need to ask some serious questions.”

The mob spread the picture of the game ticket and the barcode of the Covid negative test before the kick-off in order to deceive and overwhelm the staff.

Once they passed the Covid screen, they gathered into a large group of people, rushed over obstacles, and knocked away anyone on the road.

A video shows the scores are climbing Rushing to the entrance, a housekeeper screamed and fell to the ground.

Another photo obtained by The Sun shows dozens of goalkeepers, both male and female, broke into the disabled access door.

It was also seen that a man was repeatedly kicked and beaten to the head and body after falling to the ground.

Once, a frustrated fan turned on the butler standing next to him and shouted: “Do your fucking job!”

Former football player Lee Alberton, 37, is now a consultant. He took his 66-year-old father John to the game and paid more than £800 each.

But they were shocked to see the mob rushing into a disabled entrance, and then they found hordes of unticketed fans around them.

Lee of Macclesfield said: “I’ve never felt so scared or ashamed like I was at Wembley. It should have been a good night. The butler and the police completely lost control — calling it terrible chaos is completely An understatement. As I walked through the revolving door, a guy in an English jersey tried to squeeze in beside me. They were all doing this.”

Conservative MP Alec Sherbrook warned that this would have an impact on future championships. He said: “FIFA will carefully observe these scenes and take a very dim view. I hope that those who instigate it will be sanctioned by the law.”

The Metropolitan Police reported that at least 86 people in London were arrested for ABH, drunken and disorderly conduct, and criminal damage, 53 of whom were in Wembley. A total of 19 police officers were injured. The President of the Police Federation, Ken Marsh, called the scene a “national shame.”

A spokesperson for Boris Johnson said: “Those scenes are unacceptable. We condemn violence, anti-social behavior and abuse in the strongest terms.”

The FA said it would conduct a full review and apologize to law-abiding fans “Unprecedented chaos in public order”The Metropolis pledged to “actively track down and investigate offenders.”

The final is a dangerous experience

England has a new generation of supporters-drinking beer, indulging in cocaine and beginning to unleash the greatest violence.

What I witnessed on Wembley Drive is like going back to the atrocities that plagued British teams in the 1980s.

Launch the bottle can. Jumped onto the truck and stall, trying to smash the roof.

Then, in the end and shamefully, the onslaught of stadium gates put thousands of decent ticket-holding fans in danger.

Participating in hundreds of domestic and foreign matches, this is one of my most dangerous experiences in football.

By 1 pm, 7 hours before kickoff, the people on Wembley Avenue put their safety at risk.

The intersection of BoxPark is the first danger zone. Thousands of people crowded there, and almost everyone thought it was fun to launch bottles and half-full beer cans into the air to see if they could take away some unsuspecting souls.

How do they laugh, those idiots, climbing lamp posts, lighting and throwing flares.

By 3 pm, I witnessed the mob sniffing cocaine. Dozens of bottles and jars hissed in the air. Fighting broke out on the small road. The family cringed and hurried past.

Beside the stadium, thousands of people were drinking, throwing and celebrating when others were hit.

The door opened and all hell broke out. The disabled area in the stadium was suddenly filled with aggressive idiots. The punter was kicked out of his seat.

What is my memory of the most important day in the history of English football in 55 years? Six hours outside were full of threats, broken glass, bloody corpses, and fear among fans. Stayed for four hours in the embarrassed butler and the frightened family.

The real tragedy did not happen to us, which made us breathe a sigh of relief.

• Author: Duncan Wright, senior football reporter