Three more footballers - including one former Newcastle United star - have revealed they were abused by their coaches and called for their tormentors to be arrested.

Four police forces are now investigating claims that a paedophile ring may have attacked hundreds of children in a conspiracy that 'went to the very top' of the sport.

On Friday, the Metropolitan Police received information relating to historical sexual abuse in football clubs in London.

Crewe footballers Jason Dunford and Chris Unsworth revealed that coach Barry Bennell, 62, abused them and Mr Unsworth said he was 'raped between 50 and 100 times' but never told anyone until this week.

Steve Walters, who was Crewe's youngest ever player, broke down on live TV because he had never been to the police about Bennell's abuse and wants him arrested.

Victims: Steve Walters, who was Crewe's youngest debutant, broke down as he said he had never been to the police about Bennell's abuse and wants him arrested. Fellow victim Andy Woodward cried as he said that when Bennell took boys on holiday he would 'have one a night' during the week

Victims: Jason Dunford, a former youth footballer, said he was abused by former Crewe coach Bennell, as was Chris Unsworth, right

Disgraced: Barry Bennell, pictured in unseen coaching footage, is accused of abusing all four of the footballers who appeared on TV today

Former Leicester City, Birmingham City and Derby County midfielder Robbie Savage has revealed he was first spotted by Bennell when he was just an 11-year-old player.

The 42-year-old has now demanded an investigation into the child sex abuse scandal, reports theDaily Mirror. He was not targeted by Bennell.

He told the newspaper: 'The people who have come out this week and talked about what's happened have been so courageous.

'It was Barry Bennell who first spotted the potential in me and sent me on trial to Crewe, but I was one of the lucky ones – I wasn't targeted by him.

Victim Andy Woodward, who was the first footballer to speak out about being abused, cried on Friday as he said that Bennell would 'have one boy a night' on away trips.

Cheshire Police confirmed they are investigating two people - as revealed by MailOnline last night. One is believed to be Bennell and the other is the coach accused of abusing former England star Paul Stewart.

Hampshire Police have now said detectives are 'investigating allegations of non-recent child abuse within the football community' while Northumbria Police are probing historic abuse claims at Newcastle United.

The Metropolitan Police said it 'has received information relating to non-recent sexual abuse in football clubs in London'.

Bennell's home in Milton Keynes was visited by Thames Valley Police last night as MailOnline revealed he was living there secretly under a new name, Richard Jones.

Steve Walters, who was Crewe's youngest debutant, had never been to the police about Bennell's abuse and wants him arrested.

He sobbed as he said: 'I want justice now. The thought of Barry Bennell being on the streets is horrifying. Last night our train terminated at Milton Keynes and we had to get off. I said to my wife he could be here now'.

Mr Walters, who is married, added: 'I had problems with relationships because I've always thought 'am I gay?'.What's happened to us has made us feel like that, it's not right.'

A Newcastle United player has now said he was abused by youth coach George Ormond - who was jailed for six years following a string of convictions involving youth players at Newcastle - and Northumbria Police are now involved.

At least 11 people have contacted police to say they were attacked by at least three coaches - Bennell, Ormond and another man MailOnline knows the identity of but cannot name for legal reasons.

Chris Unsworth only told his partner he had been abused by Bennell after seeing Woodward become the first person to speak out last week.

The former Manchester City and Crewe youth player, now 44 and a professional golfer, said: 'I had never, ever told anyone until that moment.

'I sat the rest of my family down yesterday and told them too. Speaking out is liberating.'

He added: 'Senior players, management and those at the top all knew'.

Dunford, who like Unsworth has waived his right to anonymity, alleged Bennell attempted to touch him in bed while staying at a Butlins holiday camp after winning a football competition.

'I told him to get off me. After that, Bennell began to torment me - dropping me from the team, telling me I would play, but on the Sunday dropping me again,' he said.

Dunford, who left the Manchester City nursery team to join another boys' team, also said another coach attempted to abuse him.

He said: 'He had me and two others over to stay the night before a game, and we all stayed in the same bed. He started to touch me in the night. I pushed his hand away. Later I woke up again, and the coach was touching one of the other boys.'

Revealed: Paedophile football coach Barry Bennell, left, is living under a new name in Milton Keynes after going in and out of jail - a Newcastle player today said he was abused by George Ormond, right, a Newcastle United youth coach

Police officers who arrived at Bennell's home in Milton Keynes removed a golden retriever from the property, where he had been living under a new identity

Mr Dunford said it was 'impossible' that the clubs did not know what had been going on, saying: 'I believe there was a conspiracy and paedophile ring. Dunford said he had been staying at a Butlins holiday camp after winning a football competition when Bennell attempted to touch him in bed.

'There were people at those clubs who had a duty to look after boys coming through their system.

'I think Savile looks like a choirboy compared to this fella.'

Chris Unsworth was another former Crewe youth team player to come forward with allegations against Bennell, claiming the club turned a blind eye to what was happening.

'It could have been prevented,' he told the programme.

'Everything we have been through has been brushed under the carpet and that is why we are here today. Hopefully others will come out and join us.'

Neither Unsworth or Dunford turned professional in the sport.

Brave men: Sexual abuse victim Andy Woodward, left, admitted he was abused by his coach while playing for former team Crewe Alexandra in 1993 - former Spurs and Liverpool star Paul Stewart, right, has since said the same

David White, left in England action, named himself as another victim of paedophile football coach Barry Bennell - as was Crewe's Steve Walters, who was the club's youngest debutant

An emotional Woodward, who was first to go public with his story, admitted he had been taken aback by the support he had received.

WHO ARE THE FOOTBALLERS WHO WERE ABUSED? ANDY WOODWARD Played for Crewe, Bury, Sheffield United, Scunthorpe and Halifax. Later became a police officer. DAVID WHITE Joined Manchester City's youth system from Salford Boys. Scored 79 goals in 286 appearances for City before less successful spells at Leeds and Sheffield United. Won one England cap against Spain in 1992. PAUL STEWART Started his career at Blackpool. Went on to play for Manchester City, Tottenham and Liverpool before spells at Crystal Palace, Wolves, Burnley, Sunderland, Stoke and Workington. Won three England caps under Graham Taylor. STEVE WALTERS Made his first-team debut for Crewe at 16 years and 119 days in May 1988 and still holds the record for the club's youngest player. Won promotion from Division Three in 1994 but a year later dropped into non-league with Northwich, Morecambe, Stevenage, Kidsgrove Athletic and Rhyl. JASON DUNFORD Played for one of Manchester City's nursery teams before moving to a number of other boys' clubs. Never played professionally. CHRIS UNSWORTH Began in Manchester City's youth ranks before moving to Crewe aged 12. Left football aged 16 to became a professional golfer and is now an undertaker. Advertisement

With more allegations emerging he felt it was now time to combine them with the much larger independent inquiry into child sexual abuse, prompted by the Saville abuse case, which is investigating whether public bodies and other non-state institutions have taken seriously their duty of care to protect children from sexual abuse in England and Wales.

'If it helps for all of us to move forward in football and it will help safeguard everyone in sport then that is fine,' he said.

'I will die a happy man now and I will do everything I can to help people.

'I know there are more out there and they can do it (come forward), they really can do it.'

While Walters said Woodward's stance had given him the courage to come forward he felt there could have been more backing from within the sport.

'I'd like a little bit more support really,' he said.

'There are a lot of high-profile team-mates out there. There is still this bravado (about talking about it).

'We've all had our lives and careers snatched away from us and we all need support from everybody out there.'

The Independent Inquiry into Child Sexual Abuse has said it is closely monitoring allegations of child abuse in football, adding that its 'terms of reference are broad enough to include failures by sports clubs in due course'.

Officials at the Etihad Stadium have acted after it emerged former Crewe Alexandra employee Barry Bennell, who has been jailed three times, coached junior teams connected to City.

City's investigation came on the same day former Crewe manager and current director of football Dario Gradi issued a statement expressing sympathy for Bennell's victims.

The NSPCC also revealed that a hotline set up in conjunction with the FA for victims of sex abuse within football took more than 50 calls in its first two hours.

Police officers have removed items from the home of the paedophile coach Bennell.

The former Crewe Alexandra coach - who also worked with youngsters from Manchester City and Stoke City - was jailed for 16 years after his sex attacks on boys as young as nine came to light.

He was released from prison - but it appears that after his true identity was revealed police helped him move. Thames Valley Police said they were there to recover property - not investigate a crime.

Bennell hid his past and told neighbours he is a 'software specialist'.

HOW BENNELL WAS FIRST JAILED AFTER BRAVE 13-YEAR-OLD TOLD HIS PARENTS HIS COACH ABUSED HIM ON A US TOUR Barry Bennell on the tour where he would rape a young boy and would be jailed for four years Bennell, who worked for Crewe, Manchester City, Stoke and several junior teams in north-west England and the Midlands, was given a four-year sentence for abusing a British boy on a football tour of Florida in 1994. The paedophile had attacked the 13-year-old while running the first of two training camps near Jacksonville. His distraught victim flew home and told his parents what had happened and they went to the police. Interpol issued an arrest warrant and he pleaded guilty to six counts of 'custodial sexual battery' in exchange for four years in prison. Police then dropped the rape charge. When he arrived in Britain he was arrested and sentenced to nine years in jail for sexual abuse between 1978 and 1992. In 2015 he was jailed again for abuse on children in 1980. Advertisement

One of those abused boys was Andy Woodward, who has breavely spoken about Bennell's abuse

Paul Stewart (pictured) also broke his silence, describing how another unnamed youth coach had sexually assaulted him 'every day for four years'

White, who was capped on one occasion by the senior England football team, began his career with Salford Boys before joining the youth system at Manchester City

But his true identity emerged after former professional footballer Andy Woodward revealed Bennell, who described himself in court as a 'depraved monster', abused him and perhaps many more.

His bravery led to three more high profile footballers coming forward to say they were abused, including former England international David White.

And those living near Bennell said they were unaware of his past but are now so concerned about having a sex offender in their midst that they are trying to get him evicted by the council.

When he was last jailed in 2015 he claimed he was in Devon on holiday recovering from cancer, one said.

Caroline Growden, 67, who has lived in the Milton Keynes street for 19 years, has called the council to get him removed from the street.

'MR CREWE' SAYS: I KNEW NOTHING ABOUT ABUSE Crewe stalwart Dario Gradi insists he and the club knew nothing about the paedophile coach Crewe director of football Dario Gradi has released a statement saying he knew nothing about Barry Bennell's abuse of young footballers until the junior scout was arrested in 1994. Bennell worked with Crewe, Manchester City, Stoke and several junior clubs in the area prior to his conviction for raping a British boy at a football camp in Florida 22 years ago. Three former footballers - Andy Woodward, Steve Walters and David White - have all come forward to report they were sexually abused by Bennell during their time in junior football, while a fourth player, ex-Tottenham and Liverpool midfielder Paul Stewart, says he was abused as a boy by a different coach. Gradi, whose first spell as manager of Crewe ran from 1983 to 2007, said in a statement: 'I would like to express sympathy to the victims of Barry Bennell not only at Crewe Alexandra, but at other clubs in the north west. 'The first I knew of Barry Bennell's crimes was when he was arrested in the United States in 1994. I knew nothing of his crimes before this time when he was employed by us. No one at the football club knew of Bennell's crimes until his arrest in 1994 and his subsequent prosecution in the United Kingdom. 'The football club also co-operated fully with the authorities in 2003. 'The club are in the process of a review and I won't be making any further comment until this is finalised.' Advertisement

She confronted him this week and claims he said 'a police officer had it in for him and he was set up'.

She told MailOnline: 'I told the council it had come to my attention that the man is a paedophile. The next thing he (Bennell) came over to me on Tuesday and spoke to me.

'He said they (council) wanted him to go right now but they would give him until tomorrow, which was yesterday, as he had a hospital appointment'.

Bennell is believed to have a long term girlfriend and social media photographs show he has enjoyed foreign holidays, lounging by the pool on a lounger or in the water on a lilo.

On social network MySpace he also showed himself on the sofa with his dog.

He has an interest in gaming and on Twitter told followers about his favourite titles and consoles, looking for people to play Xbox with him online.

Friends have said that with his career in football finished, he makes money from car boot sales.

Bennell made his name as a coach and talent scout at Crewe, a club which became famous for producing prodigious talents on the pitch, several of whom went on the play for England.

But after years of success his club suddenly sacked him in 1992 - but never confirmed why.

People in the world of football have said there were rumours of abuse there and, according to the Sunday Times, Manchester City broke off ties with the club over safety fears for their youth players.

Bennell would invite children to his home on the edge of the Peak District after convincing their parents he would give them extra training. The former care worker also abused them in a children's home and the training ground.

He abused children all over the world, but it was the US police who got him first and he was jailed in Florida in July 1995.

He was released in September 1997 and when he returned to Britain he was arrested again.

A year later - in 1998 - Bennell's crimes in Britain were laid bare when he was jailed for nine years for sexual abuse of children he had told he could make stars - or break their careers if they refused his advances.

Bennell, then 44, admitted 24 sexual offences of indecent assault against boys as young as nine between 1978 and 1992. 22 more charges were put on file.

He is believed to have been released in 2004 after battling mouth cancer and losing his tongue.

But he was back in court in 2015, this time under his new name Richard Jones.

He was jailed for two years after admitting to abusing a young boy in 1980 and even described himself as a 'monster'.

Ian Ackley, who was the first player to reveal that he was abused by Bennell when he spoke to Dispatches in 1997, told ITV that the FA and any clubs involved should apologise.

Ackley, who played under Bennell at amateur youth level and testified against him on counts of sexual abuse, said: 'It was a dirty little subject that people wanted to get brushed under the carpet. Nobody wanted to be associated with it.

Officers removed a number of boxes from Bennell's home in Milton Keynes and placed them in a van last night

Barry Bennell (circled) with a group of hopeful Crewe youth team players in 1986. There is no suggestion any of these youngsters were victims of abuse

New life: Bennell's social media shows him lounging in a swimming pool on a lilo after his release from prison

This newspaper report reveals how Bennell was first caught

'It's time people said 'yes, we made a mistake. We didn't keep these children safe'. They failed in their duty of care to us. Those individuals who employed Bennell or made him an associate of their clubs, those people should have had a responsibility to care for those children in their charge but they failed. Those people should be accountable. The organisations, the clubs themselves had an obligation to ensure that the people they employed were acting in a proper way.'

Ackley had a brief spell at Manchester United, playing for their junior teams, before a short spell as a professional at Rochdale, only to quit the game after less than a year because of the mental anguish of the abuse he suffered. His story echoes Andy Woodward, the former Crewe player who waived his anonymity last week to reveal he was abused by Bennell over four years.

Woodward is due to appear on the BBC today with fellow victim Steve Walters and two other players. Former England players David White and Paul Stewart have also come forward to say they were abused — with White another Bennell victim. Stewart says he was abused by a different coach. Again, Sportsmail is aware of the coach's identity.

At Crewe, pressure had been growing on former manager Gradi to speak out. Via a statement, he expressed sympathy for Bennell's victims 'not only at Crewe, but at other clubs in the north west'.

The 75–year-old, who remains director of football at Crewe, added: 'The first I knew of Barry Bennell's crimes was when he was arrested in the United States in 1994. I knew nothing of his crimes before this time when he was employed by us. No one at the football club knew of Bennell's crimes until his arrest in 1994. The club are in the process of a review and I won't be making any further comment until this is finalised.'

England captain Wayne Rooney, an ambassador for the NSPCC, said: 'I would encourage anyone who has or is suffering from abuse to call the NSPCC's new football helpline. It's important that people know there is help available and they don't need to suffer in silence.'