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Drug mob lieutenants linked to Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson and Jamie "Iceman" Stevenson facing jail

Rory Cassidy
4 days ago
3 min read
Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson and Jamie Stevenson.
Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson and Jamie Stevenson.

Drug mob lieutenants linked to notorious Scottish gangsters Jamie "Iceman" Stevenson and Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson are facing jail after a savage attack which left a man scarred for life.

Two of Jamieson's brothers, his dad, and a member of his drug dealing gang are all awaiting sentence following the assault and the resulting fallout.

Street valium kingpin Gary Jamieson and cocaine dealer Steven Caddis set upon their victim at a remote cottage.

Jimmy's dad, George, and brother, Darren, were then arrested for assaulting police officers investigating the attack.

Caddis is one of Jimmy's closest allies, and they were jailed together in 2009 after police busted their multi-million pound drug ring in a sting similar to hit American TV show The Wire.

Jimmy is a trusted associate of Jamie Stevenson, who is also nicknamed Bull.

Stevenson is serving a 16-year sentence for trying to import £100m worth of cocaine into Scotland from South America.

Jimmy is now serving a six-year sentence after being convicted over another multi-million pound drug racket.

He was caught after returning to his life of crime when he was released from the jail term he received alongside Caddis.

Steven Caddis and Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson.
Steven Caddis and Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson.

And Caddis and Jimmy's brothers and dad could join him behind bars after being convicted of assaults at Paisley Sheriff Court.

Gary Jamieson, George Jamieson, Darren Jamieson and Caddis all appeared in the dock at the Renfrewshire courthouse on Friday, September 4, 2026.

Gary Jamieson and Caddis had attacked their victim at the cottage in question in Inchinnan, near Glasgow, on January 17 last year.

Gary, 40, and Caddis, 47, rained punches and kicks on the man's head and body and hit him on the head with a brick, leaving him hurt and scarred for life.

Brothers Darren Jamieson and Gary Jamieson.
Brothers Darren Jamieson and Gary Jamieson.

Officers investigating the attack went to Gary Jamieson's home in Glasgow's Priesthill area to search the property.

It's understood they were looking for clothing he had been wearing and anything else which could have linked him to the crime.

And his dad, George, and brother, Darren, attacked officers involved in the operation.

George, 61, kicked PC Colin Todd on the body, while Darren, 31, elbowed PC Gary Nelson.All four men were convicted previously and were due to be sentenced on Friday.

But background reports requested by the court ahead of sentencing had not been prepared by social workers, and the case was further adjourned until next month.

Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson with his dad, George.
Stephen "Jimmy" Jamieson with his dad, George.

Gary Jamieson was previously jailed for four years and six months after being unmasked as the head of a gang selling fake valium pills.

The High Court in Glasgow heard he had "command of a branch within an organised crime group" and was caught flooding Scotland with pills worth £400,000.

The pills are known as Etizolam, and also dubbed the blue plague, and he dealt with supplying them to street-deal dealers across Glasgow.

He has also been pictured alongside Gerard Carbin, Jamie Stevenson's stepson.

In 2009, Caddis was jailed for six years, while Jimmy was jailed for eight years, over a drug gang which bought, bulked out and sold millions of pounds worth of drugs.

Drugs with a street value of £9million were recovered following raids on properties in Glasgow, Paisley and Clydebank.

Almost half-a-million pounds in cash were recovered by officers in the raids, as were a number of firearms.

Earlier this year, drug lord Jimmy was jailed for six years after being extradited from Dubai and admitting dealing cocaine, heroin and Etizolam.

And Stevenson is serving 16 years for  orchestrating a plot to smuggle cocaine worth £100m from South America in boxes of bananas.

He had originally been jailed for 20 years but the sentence was cut following an appeal.

He also admitted to a plot to flood Scotland with millions of Etizolam tablets, known as street valium, from a factory in Kent.

Gary Jamieson and Gerry Carbin.
Gary Jamieson and Gerry Carbin.



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