A MAN known for his urban exploration videos on TikTok snuck into Dublin's Croke Park nine months after being sentenced for watching a game on the roof of Anfield. 

Kain Hogg (24), originally from Kendal, visited the stadium with his friend and fellow content creator Brogan Harrison while on holiday in Ireland. They both wore face coverings while they were in Croke Park. 

Hogg admitted in the video that people would normally have to pay to access the area, but the content creator not only went inside the stadium but also visited the lounge at the top and even managed to film Harrison doing a backflip on the pitch. 

Throughout the video, he and Harrison avoided a man they thought was security and he had a visible reaction to the sound of emergency vehicle sirens. 

The TikToker received a large amount of criticism when he shared the video on social media, particularly from Ireland. 

He said: "We wanted to accomplish it as our own achievement, as myself and my friend have managed to get into many famous stadiums.

"So we thought to have our getaway to Ireland and tick off a huge stadium in a foreign country. 

"A lot of Irish people weren't happy whatsoever. They took to Instagram and Twitter to rant about the 'stunt' we did. When genuinely we were just exploring with what Dublin had to offer."

In the video, Hogg said: "For once we had no issues with security. You do apparently have to pay, the places we went to were off-limits but if you don't try you don't find out do you?"

Hogg and another man Stuart Parr watched the Champions League quarter-final match between Liverpool and Real Madrid on the roof of Anfield on February 21. 

They both had a Bootle address at the time of their sentencing in May at Liverpool Magistrates' Court and were sentenced after pleading guilty to obtaining services dishonestly, causing a public nuisance and being found in an enclosed premises. 

They were given a 12-month community sentence by District Judge Lloyd and ordered to carry out 280 hours of unpaid work and 15 days of rehabilitation activities. 

Their solicitor Marcella Slater said that the men wished to apologise for their behaviour.