Football, a game of passion, rivalry and loyalty.

But decades ago, beneath the cheers and the chance,

lay a different kind of warfare called hooliganism.

On a match day, everyone was your enemy.

We'll uncover the brutal, bloody battles where punching below the belt was a way of life.

It was just a die of my him. Gangster presents hooligans.

They were destroying the football club.

The game I alone.

Listen first on BBC Sounds.

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Terry Fox woke up in a holiday inn.

He was in the city of St. John's, Newfoundland.

He did 35 push-ups and 60 sit-ups before dressing in jeans in a ski jacket.

He came down early and was delighted with the breakfast that was offered.

French toast, hash browns, uh, waffles.

Terry needed the energy. That morning in April 1980, he set out to run across Canada, coast to coast from the shores of the Atlantic Ocean

to the edge of the Pacific. He planned to run 5,300 miles across the second largest country in the world.

He aimed high 30 to 40 miles a day, and he had run up to that in his year or so of training.

His hope was to arrive home at the end of October.

That was almost unheard of.

In fact, it was unheard of for a person to run a marathon a day.

Terry Fox was not an elite athlete.

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