Press Note
Liverpool, England
United Kingdom
Source by :- BBC News Hub
16 December 2025, 7:00, UK
Liverpool parade attacker Paul Doyle sentenced to 21 years and 6 months in prison
Liverpool parade driver sentenced to more than 20 years
Live Reporting
Edited by Ian Shoesmith and Matt Spivey, with Mairead Smyth and Jonny Humphries at Liverpool Crown Court
Listen to how the case against
Listen to how the case against Paul Doyle unfolded
published at 18:59
18:59
Man praised for stopping Paul Doyle’s attack insists he ‘isn’t a hero’
published at 19:02
19:02
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
The man whose instinctive act stopped the car that injured 134 fans at the Liverpool FC victory parade has insisted he was “not a hero”.
Dan Barr, 41, managed to get inside the automatic Ford Galaxy and forced its gear selector into ‘park’ mode as driver Paul Doyle tried to accelerate further into the dense crowd of pedestrians on Liverpool’s Water Street.
Mr Barr, a former solider, described the “horrendous” sight of seeing victims pleading in vain for Doyle, 54, to stop, and told the BBC: “I’m not the same since that day.”
BBC Sounds
Listen to how the case against Paul Doyle unfolded
published at 18:59
18:59
BBC Sounds
In Court is the BBC series that takes you behind the scenes to look at how major criminal cases like this one play out, with the help of expert guests who reveal the inner workings and processes of the criminal justice system.
BBC Radio Merseyside’s Phil Munns and BBC North West Tonight’s Mairead Smyth have been across the Paul Doyle case and have taken a look at how the trial unfolded, from the surprise of him changing his pleas on the second day of his trial to Judge Andrew Menary’s sentencing remarks within the last few minutes.
What was Paul Doyle convicted of?
published at 18:54
18:54
Ian Shoesmith
Live page editor
Paul Doyle was convicted of 31 offences at Liverpool Crown Court:
dangerous driving
nine counts of causing grievous bodily harm with intent
17 counts of attempting to causing grievous bodily harm
three counts of wounding with intent
one count of affray
Man who stopped Doyle’s car ‘can truly be described as a hero’
published at 18:51
18:51
Breaking
Mr Allison added: “He did not even stop when he knew there were people trapped under his car. He continued revving his engine to try and continue forward.
“His car finally came to a stop because of the actions of one man – Daniel Barr. A man who can truly be described as a hero.
“Mr Barr got into the back of Paul Doyle’s car. He did not know what he was facing when he did but knew he had to stop him.
“To do so, he put the controls of the automatic car into “park” and held onto it. Because of this action the vehicle eventually came to a stop. This no doubt prevented many more injuries, possibly even fatalities.
“The Crown Prosecution Service would like to thank Mr Barr for what he did on that day.
“We have watched a huge amount of CCTV, mobile phone and other footage to build the strongest case possible. And in the end, Mr Doyle had no choice but to plead guilty to all 31 charges he faced.
“Our thoughts of course, remain with the victims and witnesses from that day, which turned from joy and celebration to horror in just seven minutes.”
Judge commends and rewards Daniel Barr, who likely ‘saved lives’
published at 18:43
18:43
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Daniel Barr
Image source,PA Media
Image caption,
Daniel Barr has been awarded a High Sheriff’s award for bravery and a monetary award of £250
Paul Doyle is led out of Liverpool Crown Court to begin his prison sentence.
Judge Andrew Menary KC is commending the bravery of Daniel Barr, who sits listening in the public gallery.
He says Mr Barr’s actions in stopping Doyle’s car likely “saved lives”.
“His conduct merits public recognition, I therefore make a High Sheriff’s award for bravery and a monetary award of £250.”
The judge also commends the actions of the emergency services in conditions of “extreme confusion and distress”, as well as the work of Merseyside Police.
[16/12, 7:07 pm] devashishtokekar05: Doyle ‘accepts full responsibility, he expects no sympathy’
published at 17:49
17:49
Breaking
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Judge Andrew Menary KC returns to court following a brief adjournment.
We will now hear from Simon Csoka KC, representing Paul Doyle.
He begins by saying Doyle is “horrified” by his actions.
“He’s remorseful, ashamed and deeply sorry for all those who have suffered,” he said.
“He accepts full responsibility, he expects no sympathy.”
Defence mitigation speech about to be heard
published at 17:45
17:45
Ian Shoesmith
Live page editor
Following a short break at Liverpool Crown Court, we’re now about to hear from Paul Doyle’s barrister Simon Csoka KC.
He will put forward points of mitigation to the judge, with the aim of reducing the size of the sentence that will be handed down to Doyle.
Doyle’s crimes ‘well outside the sentence range appropriate for any single case’
published at 17:42
17:42
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Mr Greaney suggests Paul Doyle’s offending is further aggravated by the injuries to emergency service workers including paramedic James Vernon.
He said: “The prosecution submits that the sheer scale of the offending of Paul Doyle on 26 May 2025 and the extent of injury caused by him takes his case well outside the sentence range that would be appropriate for any single case.”
That concludes the prosecution submissions for sentence.
Doyle has ‘high’ level of culpability, says prosecutor
published at 17:41
17:41
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Prosecutor Paul Greaney KC is addressing Judge Andrew Menary KC about the sentencing guidelines that form the basis of judges’ decision making.
He said: “The prosecution submits that in respect of each offence viewed individually, the culpability of the defendant is high.
“Some of the victims were vulnerable by reason of age. Some were young… some were in a sense vulnerable because they were pedestrians at whom a large vehicle was driven.
“Furthermore, the defendant used the equivalent of a highly dangerous weapon.
“He drove a vehicle weighing not far short of two tonnes into and over members of the public.”
People in the public gallery ‘shaking their heads’
published at 17:38
17:38
Mairead Smyth
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Some of those listening in the public gallery are shaking their heads as they hear about Paul Doyle’s previous offences, including biting a sailor’s ear off in a fight.
Victim impact statements now completed
published at 17:15
17:15
Ian Shoesmith
Live page editor
The victim impact statements have now concluded – lead prosecutor Paul Greaney KC is now back on his feet and will share more details about Paul Doyle’s background.
Our reporters in court have been filing details of the remaining victim impact statements – we will bring them to you as soon as possible on what is an incredibly fast-moving day at Liverpool Crown Court.
‘I thought mum had been killed and called my brother on the telephone to tell him’
published at 17:13
17:13
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Following on from Susan Passey’s statement, we hear the very powerful words of her 47-year-old son Ian Passey.
He was also struck by the 1.9 tonne Ford Galaxy that had been deliberately driven into the crowd by Doyle.
In his statement he said: “After being hit, I got up off the floor to realise I had lost my mum.
“After looking frantically for what felt like hours, I found her… my 77-year-old mother pinned under the car, her head in a pool of blood, face down on the road.
“Not being able to get close to her, hold her hand and reassure her, I feared the worst. I thought my mum had been killed and called my brother on the telephone to tell him just that.
“I wish I had never attended the parade or supported Liverpool.
“Nothing was worth going through what we have. Nothing.”
You left me feeling degraded,’ victim tells Doyle in victim impact statement
published at 16:50
16:50
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Prosecutor Philip Astbury moves on to the statement of Sam Alexander.
The 31-year-old, as well as his partner Hannah O’Neill, was knocked down by Doyle’s car.
“As I saw the car coming towards me, I turned to shout to Hannah to move out of the way, I was hit as I turned, and Hannah saw all of this,” he said.
“I thought Hannah was dead, there were people on the floor all over the place.”
He added: “Hannah and I talk about life before the incident, and we describe time as ‘BC’ (before crash) and ‘AC’ (after crash).
“I was somebody else before it happened,and now I am completely different.”
Ms O’Neill also provided a statement.
She said: “I used to feel a deep sense of pride and belonging when I looked at the Liverpool skyline. It was my favourite place. Now it fills me with fear and bad memories.”
Addressing Doyle in her statement, she said: “You left me feeling degraded.”
[16/12, 7:11 pm] devashishtokekar05: The physical scars are visible, but the emotional ones run deeper’
published at 16:45
16:45
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Mr Darke, 62, said he had now lost his income from the part-time work he used to do after he retired.
“Emotionally I am shattered. I suffer flashbacks. I am anxious, especially about driving.
“A recent bomb scare at the hospital triggered intense fear and panic. I can’t be in crowds. I panic. I feel angry, impatient and overwhelmed. Even sirens can trigger me.”
Mr Darke said his son Forest was also struck by Paul Doyle’s car.
“We used to bond over Liverpool FC, but now even that triggers painful memories. Our family has been fractured.”
Mr Darke said his injury was “life changing” and would never fully heal.
“The physical scars are visible, but the emotional ones run deeper.
“We did not deserve this. No-one does.”
‘It breaks my heart’, says mum of boy, 11, who was trapped under car’s wheels
published at 16:35
16:35
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Prosecution barrister Philip Astbury now moves on to read the victim impact statement made by the mother of an 11-year-old boy who was trapped under the wheels of Doyle’s car.
Yesterday we saw footage of him being freed by emergency service personnel.
“My son is only a young child, with his whole life ahead of him,” she explained.
“There are good days and bad days. On the good days we try to hold on to hope. But the bad days are heavy – filled with fear, anxiety and sadness.”
Quote Message
The collision didn’t just injure his body, it left emotional scars on our entire family.”
Mother of 11-year-old boy injured in the attack
She said her son has become scared of cars since the attack.
“He’s also become self-conscious about the scar on his face,” she said.
“He worries what people will think when they see it. He asks me if people will laugh at the bald patch on the left side of his head.
“As a mother it breaks my heart to see him question his appearance and fear being judged or bullied.
“The nightmares are the worst. He wakes up crying, reliving the incident.
“And it’s not just him, we all do.”
Survivor tells Doyle to think about his victims and be accountable
published at 16:31
16:31
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Addressing Paul Doyle directly in her victim impact statement, Mrs Farrell said: “There are hundreds of people affected by your actions. I want you to think about them all. Don’t sit in the dock and cry for yourself.”
Doyle sits in the dock with his head down.
“Think about Colin missing his family. Think about the arguments you have caused. Think about my eldest daughter waiting for treatment.
“Think about my youngest daughter who had to stand in front of her class and talk about her trip to Liverpool after you drove a car at her.
“She was brave. She is brave.”
Quote Message
Take accountability for what you did.”
Susan Farrell, Liverpool parade attack survivor
How did the Liverpool parade attack unfold?
published at 15:56
15:56
Hundreds of thousands of people were in Liverpool city centre on Bank Holiday Monday in late May to celebrate Arne Slot’s side winning the Premier League title.
Video footage of a car being driven into the large crowd on Water Street soon emerged on social media, allowing police to piece together what had happened.
Warning: This footage contains some distressing scenes
Moment car drives into crowd at Liverpool trophy parade
Trauma and pain as victims’ voices heard
published at 15:47
15:47
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Warning: This post contains some graphic description of the evidence that was heard on Monday.
There is still a fair way to go until 54-year-old father-of-three Paul Doyle learns his fate.
Already it has been a truly extraordinary sentencing hearing.
I’ve covered the criminal courts for more than a decade and I’ve never seen anything quite like the dashboard camera footage and other videos that were played in court yesterday.
There were gasps and tears in court.
We heard the thudding sound of supporters hitting the dashboard of Doyle’s 1.9 tonne Ford Galaxy, the screams of the injured, young children trapped under the wheels.
The sheer scale of what happened on 26 May in Liverpool city centre is truly breathtaking.
We’ve also heard detailed and harrowing accounts from the victims, the physical pain, the psychological trauma and the lasting anxiety.
We’re expecting further powerful stories to be told today before Doyle’s sentence is handed down.
What have we already heard in court?
published at 15:37
15:37
Ian Shoesmith
Live page editor
On Monday, Liverpool Court heard lead prosecutor Paul Greaney KC go through the sequence of events which led to more than 130 people being injured in Liverpool city centre.
The details were often harrowing – we heard that Doyle used his Ford Galaxy, weighing nearly two tonnes, “as a weapon” and struck more than 100 people, the youngest of whom was a six-month-old baby in a pram.
During the afternoon we heard a succession of deeply personal and moving victim impact statements, including from the mum of baby Teddy Eveson.
We’re expecting statements from more survivors this morning, before Doyle’s barrister addresses Judge Andrew Menary KC to put forward points of mitigation.
After that, the judge will pass sentence – he has already told Doyle that it will be a substantial one.
Paul Doyle sentencing hearing to resume
Julia Quenzler
Image caption,
Paul Doyle rested his head in his hands and wept on several occasions while in the dock
Good morning.
The sentencing hearing for Paul Doyle, who injured more than 130 people when he drove his car into a crowd at Liverpool FC’s Premier League victory parade in May, is due to resume at Liverpool Crown Court.
We have already heard the prosecution outline what happened in and around Water Street in Liverpool city centre on Bank Holiday Monday 26 May.
Our reporters Jonny Humphries and Mairead Smyth are at Liverpool Crown Court and will be providing live updates all day.
Sentencing hearing will resume on Tuesday
published at 22:16 15 December
22:16 15 December
Ian Shoesmith
Live page editor
Judge Andrew Menary KC says Paul Doyle’s sentencing hearing will resume at 10:30 GMT on Tuesday at Liverpool Crown Court.
It has been an extraordinary day of evidence, during which we have heard some very graphic and harrowing details of what happened towards the end of the Liverpool FC Premier League victory parade in the city on Bank Holiday Monday 26 May.
This morning we heard the prosecution outline the facts of the case – Doyle has previously admitted all 31 charges against him.
Then, this afternoon, victim impact statements – detailing a wide range of physical and psychological injuries – have been read in court.
Thank you for following our live updates from court throughout the day.
[16/12, 7:12 pm] devashishtokekar05: The pain has been relentless’
published at 21:12 15 December
21:12 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Mr Astbury next reads a statement from John Davey.
The 31-year-old said: “The collision left me with spinal fractures in three places. Since then, the pain has been relentless, day and night.
“I cannot work, which means I cannot provide for my family. I have three children, and the weight of responsibility has fallen on my partner.
“That has left me feeling ashamed, embarrassed, and broken – because it is not fair that they must suffer for what happened to me.”
Quote Message
I cannot see a future without pain, without stress, without anxiety.”
John Davey, Survivor of the Liverpool FC parade attack
He said he had been diagnosed with depression.
“I lie awake for hours, haunted by memories of that day.”
He described the “devastating” impact on his family.
“The joy of football, the joy of family outings, the joy of living freely – all of it has been taken from me.
“This incident has stolen my independence, my happiness, and my peace of mind.
“It has changed me forever, and it has changed my family’s life forever.”
My daughter will not talk about the parade’
published at 21:07 15 December
21:07 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Mr Astbury has just read a statement from the mother of a 10-year-old girl who had been deeply affected by the 26 May attack.
The woman said that while her daughter had no lasting physical injuries, the mental impact has been significant.
“She has changed in herself, she has been suffering with anxiety, she has become clingy, not wanting to be away from us as she thinks something bad will happen, and she has formed irrational fears such as all of a sudden being petrified of dogs.”
The woman said her daughter “hasn’t really spoken about what happened that day, she is a very positive little girl with a sunny disposition, she will always say that she is fine, but this worries me as I find it difficult to know exactly how she is or what she’s thinking.”
I saw my sister go flying into the air’
published at 21:03 15 December
21:03 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Prosecutor Mr Astbury reads the statement of a 16-year-old boy, who described feeling “scared, angry and sad”.
The boy said: “I sometimes think that things could have been a lot worse and that frightens me, but equally the incident should never have happened, and that’s why I find it hard to accept and move on with my life.
“This is just not fair to have to cope with all this at my age.”
Quote Message
I should have been able to protect my younger sister and my niece.”
Amanda Gardener, Older sister of woman injured in Liverpool parade attack
Meanwhile Amanda Gardener, 52, described her feelings of “guilt” after the attack.
“My sister didn’t really want to go [to the Liverpool FC victory parade] but I convinced them it would be a good day,” she wrote.
“I then saw my sister go flying into the air.
“We lost our sister last year; I thought I was losing another and thought I was going to have tell her family that she had died.”
Doyle told detectives ‘I just panicked’
published at 20:23 15 December
20:23 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Prosecutor Paul Greaney KC says that in his first police interview, Paul Doyle claimed there were “no obvious police in the vicinity” of the crash scene on Water Street in Liverpool city centre.
Mr Greaney tells the court: “As we have seen, that claim was false. There were police present throughout his journey down towards the Strand.
“He drove past a police van, past police officers and knocked a female police officer to the ground.
“Police officers chased after him,trying to stop what he was doing.
[16/12, 7:18 pm] devashishtokekar05: Doyle swore at people while beeping his hornpublished at 17:04 15 December
17:04 15 December
Mairead Smyth
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
The court is shown more dashcam footage – this time showing Paul Doyle making his way onto Dale Street in Liverpool city centre at about 17:54 BST. We hear him ask his car’s interactive audio system for the time.
We are watching dashcam footage as Doyle drives along Dale Street.
Shine Bright Like a Diamond – from Rihanna’s hit Diamonds – is playing on the stereo as Doyle asks to “call Dave Clark” – it goes to answerphone as Doyle is stuck in traffic.
Car sensors are audible as the volume of people walking towards his vehicle increases.
People are now moving to avoid his car – he begins to accelerate and sound his horn.
We hear him swear at them while beeping his horn.
Doyle ‘drove aggressively’ back into city centre
published at 16:57 15 December
16:57 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Greaney said after dropping his friends off in the city centre, Doyle drove “markedly more aggressively” on the way home, undertaking other vehicles and running a red light.
He arrived home at 13:35 BST.
After texts between Doyle and Dave Clark, it was agreed that Doyle would come and pick his friend up again.
He left his home in Croxteth at 17:29. He drove aggressively back into the city centre.
The court has seen dashcam footage of Doyle speeding along residential roads on his way into Liverpool, clearly running a red light and undertaking other cars. Music can be heard on the radio.
Greaney said: “This conduct is far from the most culpable that the defendant engaged in that day, but it forms part of Count 1 – dangerous driving – and demonstrates that the safety of others was far from the priority of Paul Doyle even at that early stage.”
Doyle was completely sober and free of all drugs
published at 16:27 15 December
16:27 15 December
Mairead Smyth
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
The prosecution say Paul Doyle used his car as a weapon.
In doing so, he not only caused injury on a large scale, but also generated horror in those who had attended what they had thought would be a day of joyfulness.
Was Paul Doyle drunk or high on drugs? Again, the prosecution is able to give a definitive answer to that question.
He was not – at the time that he drove into and over 100 people, Doyle was completely sober and free of all drugs.
Doyle ‘frightened people with his driving’
published at 16:24 15 December
16:24 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Greaney said the bus arrived in the city centre at about 17:40 BST.
Afterwards, thousands of fans headed back to the city centre along Water Street.
Doyle had driven into the city to pick up friends from the parade in a Ford Galaxy Titanium weighing about two tonnes, heading onto Dale Street which leads onto Water Street shortly before 18:00.
Greaney said: “From an early stage, Paul Doyle drove dangerously along that road, frightening people as he did so.
“Then at 5.59 pm, he encountered some traffic implementation measures that were filtering vehicles off to the right. He came to halt, but shortly afterwards set off down the left side of Dale Street towards Water Street.”
Former marine Paul Doyle was ‘nice neighbour’
published at 16:12 15 December
16:12 15 December
Stewart Whittingham
Reporter, BBC North West
Paul Doyle lived with his teacher wife Alison and their children in a quiet cul-de-sac
Former Royal Marines Commando Paul Doyle was well-liked by his neighbours and is said to have stopped for chats while walking his dog near his home in the Croxteth area of Liverpool.
Doyle was believed to have shunned drugs and alcohol, and was heavily into running and cycling.
In the quiet cul-de-sac where Doyle moved in with his wife Alison, a local teacher, and three sons about 10 years ago, residents were mystified at how a “very good neighbour” had come to cause such carnage on 26 May.
Youngest injured in attack was a six-month-old baby
published at 16:08 15 December
16:08 15 December
Stewart Whittingham
Reporter, BBC North West
More than 130 people were injured after Paul Doyle drove his car into fans
Those injured in the parade attack ranged from six months to 78 years old, police have said.
Doyle’s car struck the pram of a baby boy who was being pushed by his parents.
The infant was not seriously hurt, however, despite the pram being sent spinning yards down the road.
Paramedic ‘sent flying’ as Doyle’s car ploughed into crowd
published at 16:02 15 December
16:02 15 December
Jonny Humphries
Reporting from Liverpool Crown Court
Paramedic James Vernon said he picked himself up off the ground and rushed to help the injured
A paramedic who was “sent flying” by Paul Doyle’s car has described how “adrenaline took over”.
James Vernon said he did not even hear the Ford Galaxy Titanium coming before he was struck from behind on 26 May.
Mr Vernon, who had been deployed as a cycle paramedic with the North West Ambulance Service during the parade, was on his way to help a patient having a heart attack when he was struck by Doyle’s car.
Despite being knocked down, he was able to shelter children in the back of an ambulance and rush to the aid of many of Doyle’s 134 victims.
Huge crowds had lined the city’s streets
published at 15:58 15 December
15:58 15 December
Stewart Whittingham
Reporter, BBC News Online
Fans let off red flares as the team’s bus went past
Huge crowds of Liverpool fans had lined the 10-mile trophy parade route.
The Reds’ Premier League victory parade had taken more than three-and-a-half hours to crawl through the city’s streets.
Superstar DJ Calvin Harris, a friend of Liverpool skipper Virgil van Dijk, had blasted his tunes from the players’ open-top bus as red smoke from flares filled the air.
The celebratory mood changed in an instant, however, when Paul Doyle drove his car into the crowd.
Fans let off red flares as the team’s bus went past
Huge crowds of Liverpool fans had lined the 10-mile trophy parade route.
The Reds’ Premier League victory parade had taken more than three-and-a-half hours to crawl through the city’s streets.
Superstar DJ Calvin Harris, a friend of Liverpool skipper Virgil van Dijk, had blasted his tunes from the players’ open-top bus as red smoke from flares filled the air.
The celebratory mood changed in an instant, however, when Paul Doyle drove his car into the crowd.
Paul Doyle has appeared tearful during previous court appearances
Paul Doyle was in tears at a number of pre-trial hearings when he appeared over videolink from prison.
The judge and Recorder of Liverpool, Andrew Menary KC, told him it was “inevitable” he would be facing a custodial sentence “of some length”.
Sarah Hammond, chief crown prosecutor for the Mersey-Cheshire region, said Doyle had finally accepted that he intentionally drove into crowds of innocent people.
“Dashcam footage from Doyle’s vehicle shows that as he approached Dale Street and Water Street, he became increasingly agitated by the crowds,” she said.
“Rather than wait for them to pass, he deliberately drove at them, forcing his way through.”
What happened at the Liverpool parade?
published at 15:38 15 December
15:38 15 December
Hundreds of thousands of people were in Liverpool city centre on Bank Holiday Monday in late May to celebrate Arne Slot’s side winning the Premier League title.
Video footage of a car being driven into the large crowd on Water Street soon emerged on social media, allowing police to piece together what had happened.
Warning: This video contains some distressing scenes
[16/12, 7:19 pm] devashishtokekar05: More than 130 people were hurt during the seven-minute attack
published at 15:21 15 December
15:21 15 December
Stewart Whittingham
Reporter, BBC North West
The scene on Water Street after the crash
More than 130 people reported injuries after Paul Doyle drove his Ford Galaxy Titanium into the crowds.
The father-of-three admitted charges which related to 29 people aged between six months and 77 years.
Det Ch Insp John Fitzgerald of Merseyside Police said it was only “by sheer luck that nobody was killed because of Doyle’s reckless actions”.
Paul Doyle to be sentenced for Liverpool FC parade attack
Paul Doyle was detained after the attack on 26 May 2025 in Liverpool city centre
Paul Doyle, who drove his car into a crowd of football fans celebrating Liverpool’s Premier League title victory in May, is to be sentenced at Liverpool Crown Court.
The former Royal Marine, 54, dramatically changed his plea on the second day of his trial last month to admit all 31 charges against him.
He pleaded guilty to dangerous driving, affray, 17 charges of attempting to cause grievous bodily harm (GBH) with intent, nine counts of causing GBH with intent and three counts of wounding with intent.
We will be bringing you full coverage of Doyle’s sentencing hearing, which is expected to last up to two days.
[16/12, 7:43 pm] devashishtokekar05: RNI:- MPBIL/25/A1465
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