SWINDON Town CEO Rob Angus says the club is waiting on CCTV footage before deciding on whether to take action against fans who caused trouble against Stevenage earlier this month.

In the final moments of the 1-1 draw at the Lamex Stadium, a confrontation between a Stevenage steward and a Swindon fan appeared to ignite the snapping and throwing of chairs, the throwing of flares and bins, and the breaking of advertising boards pinned to the back of the stand.

Town have already faced a sizable bill from Stevenage for a portion of the damage, though not all of the costs have been accounted for due to the vast array of destruction.

Speaking exclusively to Adver Sport, Town CEO Angus said it is impossible to predict what kind of punishment would be handed out without concrete evident showing the people involved.

He said: “We haven’t seen anything yet from the EFL on the player side (regarding clashes at the full-time whistle) or from the actions of our fans.

“We have faced costs from Stevenage for the broken advertising boards, and we expect to face further costs from them for the damage that a small minority of our fans did to their stadium. That is going to cost the club further money.

“We’re waiting for CCTV footage of the people who were responsible for the actions from Stevenage and the police force.

“There might be the possibility of action against those people responsible for the damage if they can be identified.”

While Town count the cost of the damage, the club’s CEO discussed the long-term effect the behaviour of a small section of fans can have on the wider supporter-base.

Restrictions are thought to have already been placed on away-ticket numbers for Northampton Town and Bristol Rovers – two games that Swindon fans would normally take over 1000 to.

Town’s CEO said: “We suspect the reduced allocation at Northampton is partly related to the behaviour of some of those fans, and that might impact us on future games too.

“I’ve always known Swindon to have a great fan base with a fantastic away following without the reputation of causing damage at games.

“We do not condone the damage that happened, and it’s really important that it doesn’t reoccur because it’s going to not only cost the club more money, but also it could impact the vast majority of well-behaved fans when following the team in future.”