All the South Australian bikies sentenced in 2025 and the clubs they’re linked to
The names on this list have been linked to South Australia most infamous outlaw gangs, and a raft of shocking crimes.
From bikies living large with meth to terrifying revenge shootings, we’ve compiled a list of the Adelaide bikies to go through court, their crimes and the clubs who they are linked to.
In SA, there are 10 declared criminal organisations – the Bandidos, Comanchero, Descendants, Finks, Gypsy Jokers, Hells Angels, Mongols, Nomads, Rebels and Red Devils.
Attorney-General Kyam Maher said SA had the “nation’s toughest laws against bikies” and the government wouldn’t hesitate to take “firm and quick” action.
Alleged bikies and other crime figures had a legal hit last month after the High Court backed the use of the AN0M app, which was used in the country’s largest police sting.
Hundreds of people were arrested on June 7, 2021, under Operation Ironside, which involved police surveilling users of the AN0M app for illegal activity.
Special leave was granted last year to appeal to the country’s Highest Court on the admissibility of the messages.
Last month, the High Court ruled against the bikies at the centre of the case – a decision which was welcomed by the government.
Both members of the Comanchero bikie gang have now pleaded guilty to participating in a criminal organisation, with other charges against them dropped.
Here are some other bikies who have pleaded guilty to crimes that were not Ironside related, who have been sentenced in court this year.
Cameron Zadow, Michael Resetar and Nathan Englander
Three Bandidos bikies have been sentenced after ditching a party and embarking on a late-night booze run at an Adelaide bottle-o.
Cameron Zadow, 24, Michael Andrew Resetar, 35, and Nathan Brook Englander, 35, all appeared in the Adelaide Magistrates Court after each pleading guilty to being present with two or more criminal organisation participants.
The trio, members of the Banditos Motorcycle Club, had all attended a party inside a CBD apartment building before they were later captured on CCTV at a nearby BWS.
Magistrate Justin Wickens said Zadow, of Murray Bridge, first attended the BWS for over half an hour alongside Resetar, also of Murray Bridge, and Englander, of Aldinga Beach – before he was later sighted there, again, about 5.15am with three other co-accused.
South Australian laws ban three or more members of a declared criminal organisation from being present in a public place, with a penalty of up to three years’ imprisonment.
The men were charged under Section 83GC (1) of the criminal law consolidation act, which declares ten motorcycle clubs as criminal organisations in SA.
Mr Wickens sentenced both Zadow and Resetar, a qualified marine mechanic, to six weeks imprisonment – reduced to one month on home detention.
Englander received the same one month home detention sentence – which was backdated to when his bail was revoked and he was taken into custody. His sentence has now expired.
Alexander Stevens
A former Hells Angels bikie member was jailed after throwing a loaded handgun over the fence of a random property during a 2022 police chase.
Alexander Glen Stevens, 33, was in the grips of a drug-induced paranoiac episode at the time of the offending due to his “long-term” meth problem – and was “detached from reality” when police took him into custody, Judge Anthony Allen noted.
In the District Court, Judge Allen said he was satisfied Stevens, of Seaton, had since “severed ties” with the notorious motorcycle gang, but urged the northern suburbs father to “grow up”.
“Police observed you throw a number of items over a nearby fence,” he said. “Police located a loaded handgun in the vicinity (and) it was clear you had just rid yourself of a firearm.
“It is apparent from all the material before the court that when you were part of the club (Hells Angels). You used violence to reinforce your personal reputation – and that of the club – as a means to justify an end.
Police were called to a disturbance in 2022 where they observed Mr Stevens exit a vehicle and “run away” from officers while throwing away items.
Stevens pleaded guilty to possessing a firearm without a lawful identifying mark, contravening a prohibition order, breaching bail and aggravated possession of a firearm without a licence.
Stevens was jailed for four years and one month with a non-parole period of two years and eight months.
The sentence was backdated to July 9, 2022.
Daniel Fitzgerald
A Rebels bikie is behind bars after he stormed a house with others in a terrifying act of revenge before shots were fired.
Daniel Glenn Fitzgerald, 38, was jailed for more than four years for his role in a group’s rampage of terror.
During sentencing, the District Court heard the victim was the brother of two men, referred to in the remarks as X and Y, who had previously been associated with the Rebels motorcycle club but left in favour of another gang.
The court heard X was involved in a physical altercation with another Rebels member, referred to as B, in 2018.
Shots were also fired at an address where Y was living in September 2018 but there was no evidence as to who was responsible for this act.
The court heard the victim and his brother X were involved in an altercation with B on May 24, 2019.
Fitzgerald and four others, who were all wearing balaclavas and holding metal bars, then broke into the victim’s Paralowie home.
The court heard the victim and a female who was also in the house had access to a CCTV system which gave them warning of the group’s attendance.
The female called police and they escaped through the front door, with the victim continuing into a nearby reserve.
The court heard the five men left the house and drove the car after the victim.
“When in front of the reserve the car was stopped and two shots were fired from the gun,” Judge Ian Press said.
Judge Press jailed Fitzgerald for four years and two months jail, with a non-parole period of one year and seven months.
The sentence was backdated to December 10.
Shaun White
A Comanchero bikie avoided jail after CCTV captured him levelling a metal pole “in the shape of a firearm” at a crying child during a horrifying holdup in Adelaide’s southern suburbs.
Shaun Barry White, 36, previously pleaded guilty to aggravated affray, admitting he approached a parked car outside a Christies Beach home, before “violently” threatening the family members inside to “get the f**k out”.
Peter Hill, for White, told the court his client had “no intention – or prediction – that there would be a child there” – but Chief Magistrate Judge Mary-Louise Hribal said it would have been “terrifying” for the man, woman and child inside the vehicle.
“At one point, the youth left the car and ran away, followed by the male passenger, who said ‘my daughter’s here bro, put your s**t away,” Judge Hribal said. “The youth then appeared to be crying.
“You argued with the woman about who she was associating with and then you leaned in near her open window, apologised, and told the driver ‘don’t be a smart arse c**t’.”
White, of Christies Beach, was arrested in February this year after a police investigation into a number of other Comanchero members involved in the alleged affray, which occurred in November the previous year.
The court heard the offending occurred after White had been informed an “unknown person” had threatened to “fire bomb” his home and injure his partner and child.
“You attended at the address with a metal pole and attempted to reason with them, and to make sure your home and family would not be compromised,” Judge Hribal said.
Judge Hribal sentenced White, who she noted had “pro-criminal values, beliefs and connections with pro-criminal associates – with a desire to continue associating with them” to serve three months and two weeks on home detention.
Anthony Wells
A Finks bikie found in possession of 55g of mixed methamphetamine received a major freedom boost after his parole conditions were eased in court.
Anthony Wittana Edwards Wells, 46, was found guilty of supplying a controlled drug in November last year but his 18-month jail sentence was backdated to August 17, 2022, meaning he had already completed his sentence.
Appearing in the Supreme Court in front of Justice Sandi McDonald, Wells, of Seaford Rise, applied for a “minor tweak” to his current parole conditions.
The proposed changes, which were deemed “reasonable” by Justice McDonald, mean the former Mongols bikie will have to wear electronic monitoring for six months only, and will now need to adhere to a 10pm curfew – varied from his previous 9pm curfew.
Wells was found guilty of supplying a controlled drug but not guilty of trafficking a controlled drug following a judge-alone trial.
Judge Barklay sentenced Wells to 18 months jail, with a non-parole period of 12 months.
During sentencing, the District Court heard Wells was found with 55g of mixed methamphetamine at South Brighton in August 2022.
The court heard Wells left the premises he was directed to remain at on the day of the offending and knew he would inevitably be arrested and returned to custody.
“Prior to going back into custody, you had decided to take drugs and enjoy yourself as much as you could before you were arrested,” Judge Heath Barklay said.
“Because of your connections in the drug world, you contacted a drug-dealer friend and asked him to deliver you some drugs so that you could take them and share them with people that you were at the property with.”
At the time, Wells was subject to an extended supervision order, which had been in place since being sentenced in May 2016 for bashing a man who had been kidnapped and brought to his home.
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Originally published as All the South Australian bikies sentenced in 2025 and the clubs they’re linked to
