Four men have appeared in court charged with a number of offences at the Scottish Cup final at Hampden.

One of the men pleaded guilty to breach of the peace as well as attacking two other supporters at the Rangers v Hibernian match on May 21, which three other men denied the charges against them.

At Glasgow Sheriff Court on Friday, John Galbraith, 31, admitted conducting himself in a disorderly manner during the match, running on to the field of play and breaching the peace.

Galbraith, from Dumbarton, also admitted assaulting two opposition supporters by punching and kicking one and punching another. He also admitted a third assault on a security guard by seizing hold of him.

Sheriff Walter Mercer did not hear any narrative and deferred sentence until next month. He granted bail with the special condition Galbraith does not attend any UK football game.

Three other men denied various charges when they appeared from custody at the same court.

Gary Bain, 40, from Pollok, Glasgow, is accused of running on to the field after the final whistle towards an opposition fan, raising his fist and behaving in an aggressive manner towards him.

Mark Hendry, 42, from Shettleston, Glasgow, is alleged to have entered the field, seized a corner flag pole and repeatedly swung the flag and hit opposition fans with it.

Steven Morrison, 21, also from Glasgow, is accused of climbing a barrier and running on to the pitch, shouting, gesticulating at opposition supporters, singing sectarian songs and fighting with rival fans.

Each of the men were granted bail with the conditions they did go to any UK match and trials were set for January next year.