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In the aftermath, English clubs started to impose stricter rules, with the ability to ban "hooligans" for three months

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Was deemed "the darkest hour in the history of the UEFA competitions"

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Not spoken about enough by the British media, much like Hillsborough is on every anniversary

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After Heysel, English clubs began to impose stricter rules intended to make it easier to prevent troublemakers from attending domestic games, with legal provision to exclude troublemakers for three months introduced in 1986, and the Football (Disorder) Act 2000 introduced in 1991.

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Football supporter safety wasn't put first as police turned a blind eye on some of the events throughout the day

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Football supporter safety wasn't put first as police turned a blind eye on some of the events throughout the day

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Was the catalyst for stricter ruling on the punishment of troublemakers at domestic games, all seater stadiums in the top two divisions and the reform of the English top flight into the Premier League - which gave English football a better image abroad and increased the revenue of the league to what we all know today

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Eclipsed by Hillsborough but nevertheless a significant event in recent footballing history that highlighted the issues of hooliganism and a lack of leadership and organisation at the top.

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Another incident that helped pave the way for modern day security we see at football games today.

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It's regarded as a "forgotten" tragedy. Drowned out by the significance of Hillsborough on home soil. Encompassed the toxic and violent fan culture around football. Blame lying between whoever allowed the game to played in such a flimsy stadium, and the Liverpool fans themselves...

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It's place in history has been masked by the tragic events that took part at Hillsborough only a couple of years later.

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A turning point in stadium structure and safety, which was fired home by Hillsborough

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Overshadowed slightly by Hillsborough. '96' is known by everyone as the death toll at Hillsborough, but '39' is lesser known as the Heysel death toll.

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Overshadowed slightly by Hillsborough. '96' is known by everyone as the death toll at Hillsborough, but '39' is lesser known as the Heysel death toll.

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Good that its still being spoken about, embedded in the history of the modern game - how we learn from it

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Good that its still being spoken about, embedded in the history of the modern game - how we learn from it

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Shone a light on stadium safety and how it needed improving.

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Shone a light on stadium safety and how it needed improving.

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The European Ban proved a major impact on English clubs who had nothing to do with the disaster. Arguably unfairly.

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An example of negligence from those at the top of the football pyramid.

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An example of negligence from those at the top of the football pyramid.

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It’s a big part in the history of European football, it laid the foundations for drastic changes to how football was percieved and hooliganism at the time, it argubly altered the future of many teams who were not involved in the slightest (Norwich Derby) and although potentially overshadowed by hillsbourough it will never be forgotton on a european and disaster scale.

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Just like Hillsborough it helped build up evidence into why stadiums should be seated through showing these events weren't just one offs.

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1. happened before Hillsborough but because Hillsborough had more deaths it was in the dark and not spoken about as much
2. this and Hillsborough showed that stadium safety in grounds needed improving effectively and efficiently. Also showed that the work that goes in behind the scenes to police an event needed to improve massively and tickets needed to be checked to prevent overcrowding causing these tragedies
3. Hooliganism was it a high point and following on from this disaster, the football disorder act of 2000 was introduced in 1991

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UEFA refused the clubs request for a change of venue after a 30 minute inspection, despite Camp Nou and Bernabéu available

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Kickstarted the introduction of the Football Disorder Act, albeit five years later