A distraught Celtic fan who demanded Brendan Rodgers return as manager during an armed siege with cops was back in the dock today - over a lockdown rammy with his partner.
Shaun McConville famously also demanded "a bag of cans" and threatened to behead hostages - three weeks to the day after the Celtic boss left the Glasgow giants to manage Leicester City.
He caused £4,500 worth of damage as he told police they would only end the siege by killing him.
And McConville, who was born in Celtic's centenary year of 1988, has now landed in more hot water over the events of May 28 last year.
That was the day First Minister Nicola Sturgeon announced the first lockdown, which had been in place since March 24, would come to an end.
But McConville, 33, lost the plot at a property in Paisley, near Glasgow.
He acted aggressively, repeatedly shouted, made threats and bawled insults, refused to leave, damaged a bike and placed girlfriend Jasmine O'Neill in a state of fear and alarm or distress.
McConville, of Paisley, admitted his guilt over the incident last year, pleading guilty to a charge of behaving in a threatening or abusive way, in breach of Section 38(1) of the Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2010.
The case was adjourned for him to be of good behaviour, and he returned to the dock at Paisley Sheriff Court today.
He also appeared in court for a review of his progress on the Community Payback Order (CPO) he was placed on over the Brendan Rodger siege.
Defence solicitor Rhona Lynch said McConville continued to engage with the CPO and was dealing with personal demons when he committed his latest offence.
The lawyer explained: "His mental health wasn't great, he was struggling with the lockdown and had taken alcohol."
She said he had split the couple had split following the incident but are now back together.
After hearing that McConville had spent a number of days in police custody over the most recent case, Sheriff Eoin McGinty adjourned both cases until later in the year.
Last year the court heard McConville lost the plot at his former home, and embarked on the Brendan Rodgers siege, while struggling to come to terms with the death of a friend.
He smashed the windows of his neighbours' flats with a pole, armed himself with a kitchen knife, and bound the door of the close with a cable, to prevent anyone from entering or leaving.
After barricading himself in on the landing, McConville claimed he would kill his hostages and told police they'd need to kill him to bring the siege to an end.
And he caused thousands of pounds of damage to vehicles by throwing missiles at police officers below him in the street, as they tried to talk him down.
The rammy took place on March 18, 2019 - three weeks to the day after Rodgers, 48, left the Scottish Champions on the verge of delivering a historic Treble Treble, to take over the reigns at high-flying English Premier League side Leicester City.
Miss Lynch said at the time that McConville had been upset and emotional after drinking at a friend's funeral that day.
She explained: "This incident was videoed and went viral.
"He said, 'I want a job, I want a bag of cans, I want Brendan Rodgers back' - that gives a flavour of the kind of desperate situation he found himself in.
"His actions on the date in question were a desperate cry for help.
The court heard he threw a tin of paint on to the road, kicked a neighbour's door in, threatened to "chop the f****** heads off" his hostages and added: "I'll be leaving here in a body bag."
He also shouted to police: "Youse will have to shoot me or I'll cut the hostages heads off."
And he caused nearly £4,500 worth of damage to two police cars and two neighbours' vehicles by throwing items off the balcony.
