Ross County have warned their pitch-invading teenage tykes they face a ban if they make a repeat of their wild Motherwell celebrations.
Fresh-faced fans spilled from the Jail End onto the Victoria Park pitch to celebrate with Staggies ace Regan Charles-Cook as he put Malkay Mackay's side back in front against the Steelmen on Tuesday night.
A handful of the visitor’s travelling support also made their way onto the playing surface after Jordan Roberts’ sublime strike levelled for Well.
But Ross County chiefs fear they could be hammered by Hampden disciplinary bosses if the scenes are repeated and have now threatened to dish out bans to anyone crossing the line in future.
The Dingwall outfit said in a statement: “The club has seen a worrying new trend at recent games when both home and away supporters have been involved in minor pitch incursions.
“Clearly such behaviour contravenes the club code of conduct and whilst some may take the view that this is harmless exuberance, we do not agree.
“We are grateful for the growth in our support and the backing the team has received this season, as always we encourage more people to join our journey here at Ross County.
“However, the club takes the safety of supporters, players, stewards and staff very seriously and those who come on to the pitch will now face club bans.
“We would also like to remind those who indulge in this type of behaviour that such conduct may be a criminal offence and could lead to court action. When these incursions take place the club also faces sanctions and further actions from the Scottish Football authorities.”
Promising a “zero-tolerance approach”, the statement added: “Supporters who come on to the trackside/pitch will be ejected from the stadium and will be banned from the club.
“Pitch incursions, even those of a celebratory nature are a safety issue and are not welcome.”