They have also received football banning orders extending to matches, commercial premises televising matches and journeys to and from grounds. for a number of years.
Andrew Campbell, John Devine and Thomas Slavin and Liam Coogans admitted being involved in the mob which brought chaos and fear to Glasgow city centre 10 days before Christmas.
Two groups of rival football supporters had separately arrived in central Glasgow some three hours before the game was due to kick-off at Hampden Stadium, in the south side, on 15 December 2024.
Both groups wore balaclavas or face coverings and walked through busy shopping streets from opposite directions until they converged at a pedestrianised area of Argyle Street where mass disorder broke out.
Christmas shoppers, tourists and children ran for cover in nearby shops and cafes. Some premises locked their doors for the safety of customers and staff.
Prosecutors from the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service (COPFS) told how the four accused were identified as participants in the football-related violence following detailed CCTV analysis and a public appeal for information.
Campbell, 29, Devine, 28, and Slavin, 27, all from Glasgow, with Coogans, 29, from Larkhall, South Lanarkshire, pled guilty to breaching the peace.
Glasgow Sheriff Court heard how the men formed part of a disorderly crowd which repeatedly blocked the roadway for vehicles, engaged in a running fight with Rangers supporters, threw lit fireworks, bricks and bottles and placed the public in a state of fear and alarm.
Today, Campbell and Devine were each sentenced to 18 months in prison and banned from attending football matches for eight years.
Coogans and Slavin were sentenced to a year each behind bars and were each banned from attending matches for four years.
Fraser Gibson, Procurator Fiscal for Glasgow and Strathkelvin, said:
“These four men were part of a mob which caused horrifying scenes in Glasgow city centre.
“Innocent members of the public, including children, were exposed to football-related violence and disorder. Many were left terrified after what should have been a simple shopping trip.
“This is intolerable behaviour which brings shame to Scotland.
“These four men were part of a large-scale football-related crime on public streets.
“It should be understood that anyone who chooses to participate in football-related rioting can expect to be held accountable by COPFS.”