Falling man joins long list of sport's stupidest fans A man has fallen from the top tier of Buffalo Stadium and injured another in a frieghtening incident during an NFL game on Sunday. Steve Bartman Source: Supplied VIDEO has captured the moment a man fell from the upper deck of a stadium and landed on a man below. In the footage, a man can be seen sliding down a railing on the third deck of Ralph Wilson Stadium, before toppling off it and plunging to the lower deck. The falling man joins a long list of fans who have made headlines for all the wrong reasons... Fan lesson No. 1: Don't tell Eric Cantona to "f--- off back to France." Crystal Palace supporter Matthew Simmons learned that the hard way after he ran down 11 rows of stairs in the stands to abuse the Manchester United superstar after he was sent off for kicking Palace defender Richard Shaw. Simmons' verbal lashing was met with a swift kung-fu style kick into the crowd, followed by a flurry of Cantona punches - all directed at Simmons. To be fair, Cantona probably could have acted a little more rationally as well. arrested and convicted of assault. Brazil's Vanderlei de Lima was leading the marathon with just 7km to go at the 2004 Athens Games when a priest - of all people - shattered his Olympic dream. In one of the ugliest incidents in Olympic history, Irish protestor Cornelius Horan tackled de Lima as part of a demonstration. Another spectator freed De Lima from Horan's grasp and the Brazilian went onto achieve bronze. De Lima was also awarded the rare Pierre de Coubertin Medal for sportsmanship for handling the devastating incident with grace, even though it probably cost him the gold. Vanderlei de Lima of Brazil is attacked by a demonstrator while leading the 2004 Athens Olympic marathon. John Grant is a Chicago Bears fan. His wife supports Green Bay. It's no secret the two teams hate each other. So earlier this month the married couple struck up a not-so- friendly wager: whoever's team won the game would be able to shoot the other with a taser. Chicago held on for the win and after the game the pair went into an alley where Mr Grant proceeded to tase his wife twice on the backside. But Mrs Grant wasn't happy and she called the police. Mr Grant was charged with possession of an electronic weapon and is facing six years behind bars. And on the subject of tasers... In the eighth inning of a Phillies-Cardinals game in 2010, a 17-year-old male fan hopped a fence at Citizens Bank Park and evaded security for a few moments, until a Philadelphia cop fired a taser gun at him from about five metres away, dropping him on the spot in left-centre field. They say the glow from Wati Holmwood's naked, shiny, over-tanned frame could be seen from space the night he decided to invade the field during this year's State of Origin decider. Wearing just his sneakers, the hefty Holmwood made it 90m at ANZ Stadium before being dragged down by security and eventually thrown in the slammer. Origin streaker Wati Holmwood. Stupid or sensational? You be the judge. As Spartak Moscow's Alex was preparing himself to take a penalty against Saturn in Russia's soccer league, a pitch invader with a great left peg decided to do the job for him, putting the ball into the back of the net on Alex's behalf. Alex eventually converted the pen himself, but the finish wasn't nearly as good. On December 23, 1979 Boston Bruins defenceman Mike Milbury whacked New York Rangers fan John Kaptain with a shoe. In fact, almost every Bruins player made their way over the glass to confront Kaptain in the Madison Square Garden stands after the hockey fan had earlier reached over the glass and whacked Bruins enforcer Stan Jonathan with a rolled up program, before stealing his stick. Forward Terry O'Reilly was the first player to climb over the glass and said Kaptain was wielding Jonathan's stick as if he were "cutting down a hayfield." But the prize for most infamous stupid sports fan goes to Steve Bartman, who's entire life changed after one forgettable incident during Major League Baseball's playoff series in 2003. In the eighth inning of Game 6 of the National League Championship Series - and with the Chicago Cubs leading 3-0 and holding a 3-2 lead in the best of 7 series - Bartman attempted to catch a foul ball off the bat of Marlins' second baseman Luis Castillo, deflecting it and spoiling a potential catch for Cubs outfielder Moises Alou. Alou was furious, and his anger sparked a hatred in the crowd toward poor old Bartman. If Alou had made the catch, the Cubs would have been just four outs away from winning their first National League pennant since 1945. Instead, the Cubs gave up eight runs in the inning and lost the game, 8-3. Bartman, a lifelong Cubs fan, was escorted from the stadium by security guards and placed under police protection. After the Cubs were eliminated in Game 7 the next day, Bartman went into hiding.