A Wrexham AFC fan has received a second three-year Football Banning Order.

Drunken Bobby Christopher never made it in to see Wrexham thrash King’s Lynn Town 6-2 in the National League on November 13 having been arrested outside the ground.

The 28-year-old was back in the town on Thursday to face magistrates and pleaded guilty to a public order offence.

A Football Banning Order can be imposed to prevent disorder or violence.

Christopher’s second such order comes just a few months after completion of his first.

Prosecutor Ashley Petchey said at about 2pm on the day of the offence the defendant was “drinking heavily” with friends in a pub in Lynn town centre.

“He had been asked to leave because of his behaviour and police were called,” added Mr Petchey.

Christopher, who was shouting and swearing, was “given advice” and went on his way.

Later, two police officers near the away turnstile at the ground, situated in a large public park, saw him shouting and swearing at the cameraman.

“Mr Christopher has then dropped his trousers and exposed his backside and genitals.

“Many people were enjoying The Walks on a Saturday afternoon,” said Mr Petchey.

The court heard that the defendant had a history of football-related offending, including an affray in 2018 for which he received a community order and a three-year Football Banning Order.

Tim Bartlam, mitigating, said Christopher was an “avid” Wrexham fan who had been in the pub with his family, including a 12-year-old boy.

“There may have been some banter but he certainly wasn’t asked to leave. He recalls that bar staff were amused by his boisterousness, maybe over-boisterousness,” said Mr Bartlam.

The bench was told that Christopher knew cameraman Lee Wright and there was a “friendly exchange” between them.

Mr Bartlam said: “The worst part is the dropping of the trousers. Mr Christopher said to me that someone came up behind him and pulled his trousers down.”

The defendant, of Lamberton Drive, Brymbo, Wrexham, was given a 12-month conditional discharge for the public order offence and ordered to pay £105 costs and £33 victim surcharge.