Montenegro's notorious 'ultra' fans are threatening a 'hellish' welcome for England in Monday's Euro 2020 qualifier.
The warning comes six years after goalkeeper Joe Hart was hit by an array of missiles and Ashley Cole was spat at when the two countries last met in Podgorica.
The World Cup qualifier in 2013 also saw violent clashes among fans and one English supporter left with a bloody head wound.
Two years earlier Montenegro were fined £30,000 following a pitch invasion when a fixture between the two teams ended in 2-2 draw.
Now a group called Crnogorska Navijacka Scena (CNS) has posted a warning ahead of next week's game on their Instagram page, the 'Official Account of Montenegrin Ultras'.
It said: 'We welcome the Englishmen in Podgorica, we expect a hellish atmosphere, as well as every time they come. Just win! Only Montenegro! Everyone!'
The CNS social media site regularly posts images of hooliganism from around the world.
Attacks by Montenegro fans have included a seat being thrown at the Poland goalkeeper in 2012, and in 2015 the Russia keeper was struck on the back of the head with a flare, forcing the Euro 2016 qualifier to be abandoned.
In 2017, three Red Star Belgrade fans were badly beaten up at the train station in Podgorica. Passengers claimed that Montenegrin fans were waiting for them armed with sticks and baseball bats, launching their attack on the command of a masked fan.
Enhanced security around next week's match means that all England tickets need to be printed with members' names, and only fans with a valid match ticket with their name on it will be allowed into the stadium. Of 2,700 fans who have registered for tickets, just 650 have been allocated by ballot.
A heavy police presence is expected, amid fears that fans could also be sucked into anti-government protests due just as the England fans arrive in Podgorica on Saturday.
Last weekend's rally saw protestors with whistles and sirens chanting 'Milo thief'. It is the fifth such rally in two months to demand the resignation of President Milo Djukanovic and his government over claims of abuse of office, corruption and cronyism.
Djukanovic has ruled the country for over three decades, refusing to relinquish his grip on power despite international pressure.
This month a businessman, who accused the president of corruption, was forced to flee to London, saying he feared for his safety.
Dusko Knezevic, owner of Atlas Bank, has since claimed that he is being followed on the streets of London and intimidated by criminal gangs.
An FA spokesperson said: 'As is the case with all international fixtures, The FA will continue to work closely with UEFA and relevant authorities in the host country.'