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A sailor who attacked his comrades in a 'drunken stupor' as he searched for more alcohol to drink faces being kicked out of the Navy.
Able Seaman Jake Creek, 19, had been at a football game when he went out 'looking for a fight' and launched attacks on two of his fellow sailors.
The trainee was on the hunt for more alcohol as he told colleagues he was going to 'punch people for their drink'.
The sailors he assaulted were his friends who knew him from their base.
One was punched in the face and had his eyebrow slit while a trainee was hit in the nose.
AB Creek admitted one count of battery and one count of assault occasioning actual bodily harm and will be sentenced at a later date.
He was cleared of two charges of battery that he was on trial for at Bulford Military Court, Wilts.
He will be sentenced in relation to punching a colleague with a ringed finger - splitting their eyebrow open - and for punching a fellow trainee's nose.
AB Creek was acquitted of punching a colleague in the throat and hitting another on the chin.
The court was told that AB Creek was in his second phase of training at HMS Sultan in Gosport, Hants, when he had the altercations with his colleagues.
They had been at a Gosport vs Fareham football game earlier in the evening of November 9, 2024, and afterwards had continued to drink into the night back at the base.
AB Creek joined three of his classmates who were sharing two bottles of vodka, each a litre, in a common room at around midnight.
He now serves on HMS Queen Elizabeth, the £6 billion warship that is the largest and most powerful ship ever created for the Royal Navy.
Prosecuting, Lieutenant Commander Luis Canosa told the court that AB Creek wanted another drink to continue his 'drunken stupor' when he suddenly left without a word.
Opening the trial, Lt Cdr Canosa said: 'This is a case about a navy man committing an act of violence.
'He was drinking. He went looking for more alcohol. He was sending messages saying he wanted to fight people.
'His friend replied and said "don't fight d*******".'
Lieutenant Commander Matthew Poulsom, defending, said the other men had in fact tasked AB Creek with retrieving them alcohol.
AB Creek will face sentencing on 21 October.