No corner of the sporting world is safe from kicking off.

Whatever the time of year, trouble is never far away.

Enjoy some surprisingly creative examples of road rage.

There are nightmares from Spain to South East Asia, subterranean scraps from Shanghai to the Central Line, trouble at the Trevi and punch-ups at the pyramids. A martial arts expert explains the mechanics of physical attacks and the ways in which we can defend ourselves.

From daytime disorder in discount stores to late-night showdowns in 7-11s, via madness in malls, knock-outs at check-outs and bargain hunters brawling for the best deals, this episode looks at those moments when a trip to the shop turns into a megastrop.

The spotlight is on shocking sports related brawls. From pushy parents causing a riot on the field, to punch ups over pints and some unexpected athlete antics.

From punch-ups in Prague and madness in Magaluf, to carnage in the Caribbean and fisticuffs in Florida, this episode looks at trips away which turned into holidays from hell.

Cameras capture some of the agriest attacks ever. What it is that makes us see red, lash out and turn violent?

Clips reveal how tempers can rise when the sun sets, and how an end-of-the-night kebab shop stop can end in chaos.

Footage of a 60-year-old shopkeeper brutally attacked on the job, and a brave student who battled armed thieves.focuses on some of the most terrifying fights recorded by people from all over the world. And behavioural psychologist Anjula Mutanda explores the mindset of the fighters.

Clip show of dramatic confrontations filmed by eye-witnesses, presented by George Lamb. Politically charged tempers can lead to mass violence, and celebrations in the streets can easily go too far. Anjula Mutanda explains why overcrowded streets can create tension and a breach of personal space causes us to crack.

Clips from all over the world reveal how the simple task of getting from A to B can often risk becoming a trip to A&E.

From knocks on the bumper to knock-out punches, see the events that lead to people seeing red on the roads. Psychologist Anjula Mutanda explains the stresses of getting from A to B.