Yet again Turkish football is in the headlines for all the wrong reasons.
There were shocking scenes of violence on Sunday as Trabzonspor fans stormed the pitch and attempted to attack Fenerbahce's players.
It came after former Chelsea striker Michy Batshuayi scored the decisive goal in a 3-2 Fenerbahce win three minutes from time, after former Manchester United midfielder Fred netted twice.
Batshuayi's late winner saw the visiting players pelted with missiles thrown from the stands at Papara Park and things intensified after Fenerbahce celebrated their win at the end.
Furious home fans, some wielding weapons, tried to reach the celebrating players, who fought back to protect themselves.
Former QPR man Bright Osayi-Samuel was seen raining down punches on his would-be attacker as team-mates and Fenerbahce staff waded in to help.
Belgian forward Batshuayi defended himself with a spinning heel kick against one would-be attacker, who quickly scarpered.
Fenerbahce's players needed police protection to get back to the security of the dressing room and already the violence has been elevated to a Government level.
Turkey's interior minister Ali Yerlikaya said the authorities were already working to identity the culprits.
Unfortunately, it is just the latest stain on the reputation of Turkish football with the world shocked back in December when Ankaragucu president Faruk Koca punched referee Halil Umut Meler, leading to the Super Lig being briefly suspended.
And yet history tells us that Turkish football has a litany of shameful violent episodes, from one team bus being targeted by gunmen, to fans attempting to burn down a stand during a match almost 20 years ago.
In the 2003-04 season, Gaziantepspor's fans set a stand on fire during a
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