The Atypik Lyonnais, a supporter group of the French football club Olympique Lyonnais (OL), faced difficulties entering the Groupama Stadium for a match against Rennes on September 19. According to an investigation by RMC Sport, the club denied them access because the group has not followed the procedures required for new supporter groups. A source from OL Vallée, the club's supporters' organization, stated that the group has not declared the identities of its members, as required by club regulations. The club also requires new groups to undergo an 8-year probation period during which they must demonstrate good behavior both inside and outside the stadium. The Atypik Lyonnais, previously known as the 69 Pirates, reportedly refuse to follow these procedures, according to the media. While there were suggestions that the group might dissolve itself, this was not confirmed at the time of the report. The investigation also revisited two separate incidents following a match between OL and Le Havre. One involved Meriem Bouchedda, who claimed on Facebook that she and her partner were victims of a racist attack. According to the statement from the prosecutor, two individuals are being prosecuted for collective violence and are set to appear before the correctional court in February 2027. However, the charges do not specifically mention racism. The lawyer for the elected official, Olivier Forray, insists that racist insults were made, while the lawyer for the accused, Fabien Rajon, denies this and suggests a possible false reporting complaint. The Bad Gones, another supporter group, have also joined the case, with their lawyer stating that the prosecutor has not found any connection between the accused and the group. A separate altercation occurred on the same day, involving around thirty people, including members from historical supporter groups and the Atypik Lyonnais. According to RMC Sport, a young man was seriously injured in the confrontation. Police and judicial sources indicated that the investigation was ongoing, and no arrests had been made at the time of publication. Another incident reported by RMC Sport involved a member of the Lyon 1950 supporter group, who was attacked by eight individuals during the last Lyon Music Festival. The victim reportedly suffered a broken ankle and five broken teeth. The media also described an incident where a member of the Bad Gones was intimidated, with five people appearing at his home after he returned from a match. Complaints have been filed, and the investigation is ongoing. These incidents highlight the ongoing tensions around the stadium and the concerns raised by various sources. Officials mentioned that security meetings are held before each match to adjust arrangements in response to group tensions, and that legal procedures are used to identify and penalize those involved in fights. According to the investigation, around 100 stadium bans were issued in 2026, with OL imposing approximately 100 bans of 18 months in that year, and a peak of 130 bans during the 2023-2024 season. Leaders of Lyon 1950 stated they exclude members who engage in inappropriate behavior, citing an example of a person banned for tearing down an Algerian flag brought by a supporter in support of player Rachid Ghezzal. Meanwhile, the mayor of Décines-Charpieu, a town near the stadium, called for a round table involving public and private stakeholders. She requested more resources and a stronger response from authorities to prevent her commune from becoming a site of conflict. She mentioned discussions with the deputy prefect for security and the interior minister, Laurent Nunez. According to her, the population of Décines surges from 30,000 to 90,000 on match days, and she is seeking better protection for the area.