A GLASGOW sheriff told two brothers they were a disgrace to Rangers Football Club after they both became embroiled in the disorder at the Scottish Cup Final.

Marc and Dean Cumming appeared separately before Sheriff Lindsay Wood in the dock at Glasgow Sheriff Court for offences committed on May 21 at Hampden Park.

Both brothers, of Drumlang Avenue, Easterhouse, pled guilty to engaging in behaviour likely to cause public disorder after the final whistle blew at the national football stadium.

Dean Cumming, 19, appeared in the dock first.

He accepted that they did enter the field of play, gesticulate at Hibernian fans, and challenge them to a fight.

He also threw an unknown object at them.

His involvement in the disorder was captured on CCTV footage.

His defence agent told the court that the incident had been a wake up call for his client.

Sheriff Wood said to the teenager: “You are a disgrace to the club you follow do you understand that?”

He was given a Football Banning Order for three years and placed under supervision for 12 months.

He was also handed a Restriction of Liberty Order.

The court heard that Dean Cummings will be tagged for six months and cannot leave his home from 9.30pm to 6am.

His brother Marc, also 19, accepted that he too did enter the field of play.

He assaulted a man when on the pitch and kicked him on the body.

The Procurator Fiscal depute said Marc Cumming was seen running onto the pitch acting in an aggressive manner towards the Hibernian fans.

The Procurator Fiscal depute said the teenager was then “huckled off the pitch” following the assault.

He made no reply when he was charged at the time.

Sheriff Wood said to the teenager: “Do you understand that you let down your parents?”

He then added: “If your team gets beat, just accept it.

“You do not run onto the pitch.”

Sheriff Wood then explained that Marc Cummings would be treated in the same way as his brother.

He too was handed a three year Football Banning Order.

He was also placed under supervision for 12 months.

In addition, he was handed a Restriction of Liberty Order.

He will be tagged and cannot leave his home between 9.30pm and 6am.

The brothers prosecution is the latest of many currently going through Glasgow Sheriff Court after police launched a probe into the violence that marred the Scottish Cup Final following the final whistle.

A dedicated team of officers continue to investigate incidents of violence, disorder and vandalism at this fixture which Hibernian won 3-2.

They have arrested 119 people so far.