Former EFL footballer on the run as police launch manhunt for armed robbery suspect

Myles Judd carved out a career in Kent as well as playing in League Two
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Hertfordshire Police are appealing for the public's assistance in tracking down a former footballer sought in connection with an armed robbery.
Myles Judd, aged 27, features on the force's most wanted list following an incident alleged to have taken place in St Albans.
Officers have described the suspect as having a large and distinctive tattoo on his neck, which should make him easier to identify.
The appeal was first issued last Thursday, though police have yet to confirm the precise date or location of the alleged offence.

Myles Judd has played for clubs including Leyton Orient, Dover Athletic and Barnet
|GETTY
Before his name appeared on the wanted list, Judd had carved out a career in non-league football across Kent.
The right-back turned out for Dover Athletic between January 2022 and July 2023, before later joining Ramsgate in August 2024.
He stayed with Ramsgate until March 2025, when he made the switch to Herne Bay, where he remained until July of that year.
Having started out his career at Leyton Orient, he made a total of 73 appearances for the Os.
That includes 29 appearances in League Two, enjoying his breakthrough season in the division in 2016/17 before helping them to promotion from the National League in 2019.

Police have told members of the public not to approach Myles Judd
|GETTY
Beyond his footballing ties to Kent, police say Judd also has connections to several Essex towns.
Officers have specifically highlighted links to Loughton, Ongar and Clacton-on-Sea as areas where he may have associates or be known.
Police have issued a clear warning that members of the public should not approach Judd if they spot him.
Anyone who sees the 27-year-old should ring 999 straight away to report the sighting.
For those with information about where Judd might be, there are other ways to get in touch with officers.
Tips can be submitted online or by calling the non-emergency line on 101.
When making contact, police have asked people to quote the crime reference number 41B2/13523/26 so their information can be properly logged against the case.










