On March 2, the State Public Ministry (MPCE) filed charges against 101 fans from Ceará and Fortaleza, who were arrested before a traditional match known as Clássico-Rei on February 8. The group is currently imprisoned, facing accusations that include serious bodily injury, destruction of property, criminal association, disobedience, corruption of minors, and committing violence during sports events. Their charges stem from violent clashes among local supporters in various neighborhoods hours before the game.

The judge highlighted the issue of criminal association, emphasizing that the history of organized fan groups often leads to the formation of criminal entities, reinforcing the notion that these incidents are not isolated but part of a broader and troubling pattern in Brazilian football culture. This situation raises concerns regarding fan behavior and the impact of organized violence on sporting events.

The upcoming final of the Campeonato Cearense on March 8 is affected by this incident, as the arrested fans will likely be barred from attending the match. The implications of these charges not only affect the individuals involved but also underline the urgent need for stricter measures against violence in sports, which has been a recurring issue in Brazil's football environment, calling for comprehensive strategies to ensure safety and integrity in sporting events.