A group of Youtube daredevils known for climbing landmarks and sports stadiums have been banned from Chelsea’s Cobham training ground and its Stamford Bridge stadium.

The club put the legal notice on its website on Friday, December 29, following the High Court hearing on December 7.

It said: “The injunction follows three separate incidents of trespass at Stamford Bridge on September 29, October 19 and November 9. The injunction was sought against six named individuals, plus other unnamed individuals who may seek to trespass in future.”

“Three of the named individuals have provided undertakings to the Court not to attempt to access Stamford Bridge or the Cobham training ground. The remaining three named individuals, plus any individuals who may attempt to trespass in future, will be subject to a Court Order prohibiting them from doing so.”

One of the named individuals is Rikke Brewer, who has previously filmed himself trespassing and climbing Old Trafford and The Etihad stadiums in Manchester, Twickenham Stadium and the Olympic Park stadium in Stratford.

Another is Alexander Farrell, who has a picture taken from the top of Stamford Bridge on his Instagram page dated September 30.

The other people named, Ryan Taylor, Usama Quraishi, Alistair Law and Harry Davies all post pictures or videos online of themselves taking part in urbex or parkour.

Urbex, short for urban exploration, involves exploring manmade structures, often abandoned or not usually seen, and often with the aim of capturing striking videos and images of the areas.

Chelsea’s statement continues: “Chelsea Football Club treats security and safety issues with the utmost importance and will continue to enforce the robust security measures in place for the protection of all of our visitors.”

If the group breaks the order, they might be held to be in contempt of court, and could be imprisoned or fined.