Ultras Lovech was founded in 2006. After the collapse of SFLT, the reasons for which are known members of the fraction, one of the guys can not just stop going to matches of your favorite team. So-called Youth Brigade (part of SFLT) and several boys from the fraction were the base of organized support for this team Lovech not stop the matches of the stadium in Lovech not resemble the theater. Gradually things go, thus we were able to return some of the veterans in the industry.

So, at the end of 2009, those who still want to continue some of the ideas and objectives of SFLT and change others decided it would be their best group named Ultras Lovech. It employs about 50 people, most live outside of Lovech. Most guys are in Sofia (I have to say that Sofia Lads is not a separate group, and a significant part of Ultras Lovech). Youth Brigade boys are unable to attend regular games of your favorite team because of their separation in different parts of Bulgaria and Europe.  Nevertheless, group members can be identified as one of the most active in the organization.

]]> http://www.ultrasspirit.com/ultras-lovech-bulgaria.html/feed http://www.ultrasspirit.com/ultras-lovech-season-2010-2011.html http://www.ultrasspirit.com/ultras-lovech-season-2010-2011.html#comments Sat, 25 Jun 2011 19:25:14 +0000 sharkylv http://www.ultrasspirit.com/?p=1261 Ultras Lovech is support group of Litex Lovech.  The group is established in November 2006 with the name SFLT, but after some changes, both in ideas and objectives, and also in the members of the fraction - the name was changed.

Litex - Sliven (Friendly)

Litex Lovech - Rudar (Champions League)

Litex Lovech - Zilina (Champions League)

Litex Lovech - Beroe (Bulgarian Supercup)

Litex Lovech - Debrecen (Europa League)

Litex Lovech - Levski Sofia

Litex Lovech - Lokomotiv Sofia

Minyor Pernik - Litex Lovech

Litex Lovech - Beroe

Litex Lovech - Lokomotiv Plovdiv

Litex Lovech - Levski Sofia (Bulgarian cup)

Litex Lovech - CSKA Sofia

CSKA Sofia - Litex Lovech (Bulgarian cup)

Levski Sofia - Litex Lovech

Litex Lovech - Kaliakra

Inspector Mick Beattie said four people were arrested at the game in Melbourne on Tuesday evening, while seven others were evicted from the stadium for bad behaviour and drunkenness.
“These idiots just thought they could activate flares in this crowd… that it was part of their viewing culture,” Beattie told reporters, adding that he was disappointed they got past security.
“These are very, very hot marine flares, and it’s just a miracle that no one was burnt or injured last night.”
Beattie said a laser beam was also spotted in use, while seating was damaged.
Those arrested were each fined Aus$380 (US$405) for lighting flares and Football Federation Australia banned them from all future international and domestic football games in the country.
Victoria Police said more serious penalties were needed.
“We believe there is a pressing need to significantly upgrade the penalties,” Beattie said.
Outrage was also sparked by a banner being unfurled calling for the release of Mladic, who was arrested last month and indicted for genocide, crimes against humanity and war crimes in the 1992-95 Bosnian war.
Another read “Death to Tadic, Freedom to Mladic”, the Melbourne Herald-Sun reported. Boris Tadic is the Serbian president, whose government arrested Mladic and sent him to The Hague.
Bosnia’s ambassador to Australia, Damir Arnaut, told the newspaper he was appalled by the signs.
“This is a despicable act that speaks volumes about the mentality of those who participated in it,” he said.
“By unfurling this banner, let alone taking the time to create such an elaborate design, they unequivocally expressed support for the slaughter of over 8,000 civilians.”
Melbourne is home to a large ethnic-Serb community.
Violent clashes rocked the city’s Australian Open tennis tournament in 2009, with Serb and Bosnian fans hurling chairs and other objects at one another following Serbian Novak Djokovic’s win over Bosnian-born American Amer Delic.