In honor of the 2004 Olympics the good people at PlanetDouglas.com have compiled a list of the top 10 most idiotic fans in sports history. If you know of an idiot truly worthy of this list post a comment and let us know.

And now what we have all been waiting for...The Idiots:

10. Robin Ficker

It's pathetic enough to be a Washington Wizard fan, but a Wizards fan with an attitude? Ficker, back in the days of U.S. Airways Arena (formerly the Capital Center) made a name for himself by relentlessly heckling opposing players from his seat behind their bench. So annoying was Ficker that the NBA started printing stern warnings about verbal abuse of players on the back of game tickets. But once the new MCI Center went up, Ficker lost his courtside seats.

Remember her? Remember those? Morganna the Kissing Bandit was the buxom baseball groupie who made a cottage industry out of running onto the field to smooch ballplayers. She famously did so to George Brett during the '79 All-Star game, but there were countless others, back when it was cute to run on to the field. She retired in 1999 or thereabouts, presumably due to back problems.

8. Spike Lee

Celeb fans are always an annoying lot, but Spike takes top honors. In '94, he jawed with Reggie Miller, and Reggie responded by almost single-handedly felling Lee's beloved Knicks. As if he hadn't already eaten enough crow, Lee later wrote the forward to Miller's biography. Bragging rights? Well, Reggie's the better baller, and he never directed Summer of Sam.

7. Jeffrey Maier

This is why many people harbor an intense disdain for the Yankees. On Oct. 9, 1996, in the eighth inning of Game 1 of the American League Championship Series, Derek Jeter hit a shot to right field that Orioles outfielder Tony Tarasco camped under for a sure out. But a 12-year-old kid named Jeffery Maier reached over into the field of play, snatched a sure out from Tarasco's glove of and, thanks to an agreeably incompetent umpire, became a Gotham hero. Think Steve Bartman (see below) with better timing and "oh, he's just a kid" cachet.

6. Fan Man

A.k.a., the most interesting thing to happen to the heavyweight division in 20 years. You'll probably recall that Fan Man crashed the 1993 Riddick Bowe-Evander Holyfield title bout. He sailed into Caesar's Palace powered by, you guessed it, a fan. The only thing dumber than his stunt was the decision of Bowe's brainless entourage to beat him senseless while he was tangled in the ropes. Sadly, Fan Man took his own life in the Alaskan wilderness in 2002.

Convicted of interrupting the Olympics, Ron Bensimhon was actually sentenced to five months in prison, but the sentence was dropped in place of the fine.

During an appearance before a three-judge tribunal, Bensimhon said he didn't "do the stunt for money." Instead, he just wanted to be famous.

"I never thought it would be this bad," the 31-year-old Montreal native said.

Bensimhon, who had a black eye and bruise on his face, also told the court he had been beaten up by police and that he had "suffered enough."

Olympic organizers were unamused after the 31-year-old jumped off the three-metre board in a tutu at the diving venue Monday night.

He had GoldenPalace.com, an Internet casino, written on his front and back. The stunt was captured on video.

GoldenPalace.com, which has used the man for similar publicity stunts in the past, said Bensimhon jumped into the Olympic deep end on his own

A comeback born out of financial desperation didn't go past the fourth round Friday night when an unheralded British heavyweight by the name of Danny Williams knocked Tyson out with a savagery that may have once and for all exposed Tyson as a shot fighter.

At the age of 38, Tyson ran out of energy after trying to put Williams down for the first three rounds and was driven to the canvas with a final right hand that may have signaled the end of his hopes to become a serious heavyweight contender again.

Read the full story here.