In 2017, the Offender Database reported that Jamie Condy, then 22, of Stonecrop Place, Ayr, South Ayrshire, caused significant public alarm after being unmasked as the “beat the goalie” participant at the Dunure summer fun day. Condy, a convicted child sex offender, was photographed smiling at the community event in Kennedy Park while children queued to play football with him. The vile incident occurred just months after he avoided a prison sentence for having sex with two girls aged 13 and 15 in the Ayr and Troon areas.
The investigation into Jamie Condy’s predatory history revealed that he had admitted to bedding a 13-year-old girl in Wallacetown, Ayr, and repeatedly having intercourse with a 15-year-old girl over a period of several months. Sheriff Carole Cunninghame had previously branded him a danger to the public, sentencing him to 140 hours of unpaid work and a three-month tag. While his presence at the gala did not technically breach his Sexual Offences Prevention Order (SOPO), residents described his brazen behaviour as “making a mockery” of the safety measures designed to protect the community.
Police Scotland confirmed that Jamie Condy was managed under Multi-Agency Public Protection Arrangements (MAPPA) at the time of the event. Despite being on the Sex Offenders Register, Condy was able to take on a role that placed him in direct contact with children, leading to serious questions regarding the oversight of event organisers at Kennedy Park. The horrific nature of his underlying offences, involving the exploitation of young girls in Ayrshire, underscored the profound distress felt by parents attending the “fun day.”
As a result of his convictions for these vile sexual crimes, Jamie Condy remained on the Sex Offenders Register and under a five-year SOPO, which prohibited him from private communication with anyone under 16. He was also required to undergo supervision for a period of two years. He is managed by Police Scotland and local authorities in Ayr, South Ayrshire, with all partners working to ensure that any further predatory or brazen activity in the community is identified. Any breach of his strict supervision requirements in Ayr, Dunure, or elsewhere will result in immediate legal action.
If you or anyone you know has been affected by the individuals highlighted on this website, please report them to the Police on 101 (999 in an emergency) or visit their online resources for further details on reporting a crime. You can also report to Crimestoppers if you wish to remain completely anonymous. There is help available on our support links page.