Football bosses at Ross County and Inverness Caledonian Thistle have warned disruptive fans that "enough is enough".

Representatives from the Highland teams met up on Thursday to address incidents where seats have been ripped up at both stadiums.

In a joint statement, the two clubs promised to work together to "eradicated this unacceptable behaviour from both grounds" and vowed to ban those responsible.

The stark warning comes after Ross County supporters ripped up seating in the Inverness Caledonian Stadium during the Irn-Bru Cup Final last weekend - in which County lifted the cup after a 3-1 win over Welsh outfit Connah's Quay Nomads.

The vandalism took the total number of damaged seats at Highland derby games and the cup final this season to 150.

The teams stated: "Clear video images of fans deliberately breaking seats were viewed and the perpetrators are being identified.

"Although the images viewed were of Ross County fans, ICTFC acknowledge that their fans have also been guilty of similar offences at matches in Dingwall this season.

"Events of Saturday at the cup final are being investigated by Police Scotland and therefore it would not be appropriate to make any further comment at this time. Both clubs will work with the police to support the ongoing investigation.

"The clubs have had enough of this behaviour and have agreed to work together to highlight and eradicate this unacceptable behaviour from both grounds.

"Supporters from either club identified will be dealt with and can expect to be banned as a minimum.

"In excess of 150 seats have been damaged in Highland derby matches and the Irn-Bru Cup Final this season and this is a cost and drain on resources that neither club are prepared to accept any longer.

"Highland derby fixtures have always been known as the friendly derby and this behaviour from a small group of so called supporters from each club has tarnished what have been fantastic games of football this season.

"Both RCFC and ICTFC are proud of the reputation they have developed in Scottish football over many years and the community ethos and match day experience is at the centre of their approach.

"As both clubs have worked hard and have earned a deserved positive profile in Scottish football, neither is prepared to be undermined by a small minority of troublemakers who simply will not be tolerated."