Andy Vance and Padraig Mullen should be freed says Christian Visser The lawyer representing Celtic fans arrested in Amsterdam last week says they should be freed immediately. Christian Visser says the police handling of the situation, before the Champions League clash with Ajax, was a disgrace and that Dutch officers were the hooligans - not fans. Dozens of supporters were taken into custody after fighting with undercover police officers. The incident happened in Amsterdam's Dam Square on Wednesday, ahead of kick-off. Six Celtic fans will go on trial in Amsterdam at the end of the month accused of violence towards police. On Tuesday, the lawyer for two arrested Celtic fans, Andy Vance and Padraig Mullan, spoke of their shock and anger. Asked how the two men were coping, he said: "Well, they're feeling very scared because they're in a jail in another country and they've never been in jail before, obviously. They haven't ever been arrested by the police, so they feel very bad about that but also they have bodily harm. Andrew has broken teeth, his lips are sore. He's in a pretty bad state. Padriag is a bit better, he's healing but obviously he had a bad beating as well by the police He explained his clients defence, saying: "The police thinks that Andrew threw a can at a police officer. He denies that. He says 'I would never do that, I didn't do that' on Wednesday. Padriag is a bit of a different story, like many Celtic fans, he tells us 'I was being attacked by people who I thought were hooligans'. Well, these people were hooligans - but from the Amsterdam police. And then he said: 'Somebody hit my girlfriend and then attacked another Celtic fan. I wanted to help this Celtic fan and try to get him off the Celtic fan and then I was, like, beaten up by the police.' Asked if he had seen the Dam Square footage, Mr Visser replied: "I am angry about the footage because I've seen that the police wrote down that he resisted heavily - Padriag. Well, this is not at all the case. We can all see that very clearly. What we can see is that he's been beaten up by the police very badly and I think that this is a disgrace. I think the prosecutor should think of freedom now - before the trial. It's very uncommon to do that but they should do that now because if they see the footage they must be shocked as well. The Celtic Trust is collating footage and evidence with a view to bringing its own legal challenge. On Tuesday, the Dutch police and prosecutors refused to comment before all the evidence had been reviewed. The accused fans are expected to appear in a Dutch court on November 21.