Gang sought kill revenge: Sydney court FOUR men accused of murdering a 22-year-old man were not acting in self-defence when they chased him up the street and attacked him with weapons including a machete, a Sydney jury has been told. Sean Robert Sutcliffe, 39, Darren Michael Hoskins, 38, Darren Troy Moulds, 30, and Michael Patrick Brown, 23, were "seeking revenge" when they attacked Jamie Lefoe on a street at Ruse in southwest Sydney in January 2011, crown prosecutor Terrance Thorpe told a Supreme Court murder trial on Monday. The four men have pleaded not guilty to murdering Mr Lefoe, who the court heard went with two other men to Sutcliffe's home over a dispute about a burnt-out car. Mr Thorpe said there was evidence Mr Lefoe fired shots after two cars full of men, including some of the accused, came down the street from opposite directions as he stood outside Sutcliffe's house. "The deceased is there arguing ... and suddenly two cars turn up, one of which tries to run him down," Mr Thorpe said in closing submissions. You might think there's no wonder he would do something like (fire shots). The court has previously heard one bullet grazed the back of Moulds' head. However, Mr Thorpe said Mr Lefoe and the two men with him ran away after firing the shots. "There can be no dispute that the deceased, after firing a number of shots, turned and ran," he said. There can be no dispute that a number of people from the two vehicles (as well as Sutcliffe) chased him. He was then set upon. You will be satisfied he was taken to the ground, and then assaulted and then stabbed. The court has previously heard a number of weapons were used in the attack, including a machete, a baseball bat, a crowbar and a knife. Defence barristers for the accused have said their clients were acting in self-defence against an armed attack, or else were not involved in it. Mr Thorpe said it was up to the jury to decide whether "each of the accused was involved in a joint criminal enterprise." "At the end of the day, the Crown says you will be satisfied that when they chased him up the street they were not acting in self-defence," he said. They were seeking revenge. They were seeking to inflict injury on him. The trial continues before Acting Justice Michael Grove.