
A FOOTBALL fan was ambushed and attacked after leaving Ross County’s Global Energy Stadium over the weekend.
The terrifying ordeal happened after The Staggies hosted Aberdeen in a Premiership match on Saturday.
The victim was left with serious injuries following the horrific assault at around 5.18pm at Station Square in Dingwall in the Highlands.
The supporter was punched by another man as he was leaving the stadium after the Dons went on to win 1-0.
Cops launched a probe after the shocking assault and revealed they are now searching for the man who launched the attack.
Any witnesses who can help find the man have also been urged to speak to officers.
The force launched an appeal on social media and urged anyone with any information to get in touch.
A statement was released by Police Scotland’s Highland and Islands division on Facebook.
It reads: “On Saturday 5th April 2025 about 1718 hours at Station Square in Dingwall a man was assaulted to his serious injury when he was punched by another man after leaving the Ross County Football Match.
“If you have any information that may be relevant to the investigation please contact Police Scotland and quote incident number CR/0135971/25.
“If you have any information about this crime you can contact the independent charity Crimestoppers anonymously on 0800 555 111 or online at crimestoppers-uk.org.
“No personal details are taken, information is not traced or recorded and you will not go to court.“
Ross County is now tenth in the table, sitting one point above Dundee in the relegation play-off spot after losing 1-0 to the Dons.
Shayden Morris’s incredible strike in the 33rd minute sealed Aberdeen’s win, bringing them just one point behind Hibs in the table.
The attack comes after we revealed that a grandad was battered by ‘Green Brigade ultras for wearing a pro-Israel badge’ during a game at Celtic Park.
The 54-year-old Hoops fan was left with a fractured sternum after being booted downstairs while watching the Celtic v Hearts match a week past Saturday.
The man, who has been named by the Glasgow Friends of Israel as Anthony, had to go to hospital for treatment after the shocking incident in the south-west corner of the 60,000 stadium housing home fans.
They later posted on social media platform X, claiming that the victim had obtained the pin from their stall, usually located in the city centre.
The group also revealed he was left coughing up blood and prescribed morphine to cope with the pain of the attack.