Moment controversial influencer HSTikkyTokky is stopped by police in his car and searched for a knife - weeks after avoiding prison for £230k McLaren supercar crash

This is the moment controversial influencer HSTikkyTokky is stopped by police in his car and searched for a knife.

The 24-year-old, whose real name is Harrison Sullivan, posted videos of himself laughing and joking as a female officer searches him.

Five police cars can be seen in the background along with HS's black SUV as he stands on the pavement and says: 'TPAC-ed,' a police term that means 'Tactical Pursuit and Containment.'

He laughs: 'Check it. Another one, there's another one,' referring to another police car with its blue lights flashing arriving. 'Big up to this officer though, lovely police officer. What's your name?'

The officer replies: 'Ashley,' with HS responding: 'Nice to meet you Ashley,' to which she says: 'Nice to meet you too,' as she smiles.

HS is then seen with his arms spread apart as the officer beams and pats him down. He then tells her: 'Keep going, do it again, do it again.'

Police stopped HS and his friends after his security guard became involved in a confrontation following a Sunday League football match.

It was claimed that a knife was produced during the altercation which took place as players left the pitch at the end of the game in Chelmsford, Essex.

HSTikkyTokky, who plays in centre midfield, was making his debut for Witham Athletic who were facing Braintree Leopards First in the Braintree and North Essex Sunday League. His new team won the match 2-0.

In one video, police can be heard telling HS that they were called because of reports of a knife. But he insists: 'A knife? No one's got a knife on them. No one's got a knife sir,' telling them that he had been livestreaming from the match.

Following extensive searches nothing was found and HS and his pals were allowed to continue on their way after the police stop, which also included a dog unit being called.

The 24-year-old, whose real name is Harrison Sullivan, posted videos of himself laughing and joking as a female officer searches him

The 24-year-old, whose real name is Harrison Sullivan, posted videos of himself laughing and joking as a female officer searches him

Five police cars can be seen in the background along with HS's black SUV as he stands on the pavement and says: 'TPAC-ed,' a police term that means 'Tactical Pursuit and Containment'

Five police cars can be seen in the background along with HS's black SUV as he stands on the pavement and says: 'TPAC-ed,' a police term that means 'Tactical Pursuit and Containment'

Pictured: the destroyed £230,000 purple McLaren that Sullivan crashed in March 2024

Pictured: the destroyed £230,000 purple McLaren that Sullivan crashed in March 2024

Ironically, it wasn't that long ago that HSTikkyTokky was on the run from police after crashing his £230,000 McLaren supercar and then fleeing the country.

But this time, his interaction with the law was remarkedly good natured. As he makes his way back to his car, he is seen shaking hands with some of the officers telling them: 'Very nice to meet you. Thank you for your time.'

Opening the door to his car, he adds: 'My arse fell out. We got TPAC-ed. There was about seven cars here bro.'

In a video posted earlier, a man believed to be HS's security guard is filmed remonstrating with a group of footballers as they return to their changing room. As one of them asks if he is a bit 'rattled' he responds: 'Watch your mouth. Idiot. I'll f**k you up.'

HS accuses one of the players of being rude to him during the game adding: 'Seriously watch your mouth. Why you being rude? What's your problem?'

It is not known what exactly led to the heated dispute, but in a video posted from his car soon after HS indicates: 'We gotta replace a couple of footballs for them. I punted them over the edge.'

He then demands for the camera to be put down as a fight appears to break out behind his vehicle.

Earlier this month, HSTikkyTokky avoided jail after crashing his supercar and then spending nearly a year on the run from police.

He pleaded guilty to dangerous driving and driving without insurance. HS had been wanted by Surrey Police in connection with the crash in Virginia Water in March last year.

He failed to attend court in November and later posted social media videos from Qatar, Dubai, Thailand and Spain but was arrested in October.

At Staines Magistrates' Court, Sullivan was given a 12-month prison sentence, suspended for two years, disqualified from driving for two years and ordered to undertake 300 hours of unpaid work.

The influencer shared a post online to mark his release

The influencer shared a post online to mark his release 

Pictured: Harrison Sullivan, 24, a TikTok influencer who was wanted for failing to appear at court in relation to several driving offences in Virginia Water, Surrey last March

Pictured: Harrison Sullivan, 24, a TikTok influencer who was wanted for failing to appear at court in relation to several driving offences in Virginia Water, Surrey last March

He was also sentenced to a three-month curfew and ordered to be electronically monitored, complete an extended driving test after two years and undertake 30 days of rehabilitation.

The judge described Sullivan's actions as a 'deliberate decision to ignore the rules of the road.'

However, she added that she would not hand out a harsher sentence in order to set an example to his large social media following.

Sullivan was driving a purple McLaren at more than 71mph on the single-carriageway A30, which has a 40mph speed limit, when it crashed with another vehicle, the court heard.

He has amassed more than a million followers across all social media platforms.

His content often shows his lavish lifestyle, with him on nights out with young revellers.

Witnesses to the crash said Sullivan was 'in a supercar going extremely fast', with one stating that he was travelling 'at least 100mph or more' before the collision.

Sullivan, of Hutton, near Brentwood, in Essex, was extradited from Spain to the UK after being arrested on unrelated matters, the court was told.

The prosecution has applied for £18,049.47 to be paid to Surrey Police for a chartered flight to bring him back to the UK - with a costs hearing to be held in January.