GPS Watch Links 'Iceman' Mark Fellows to Gang Murders, Sentenced to Life
A former cyclist and marathoner, Mark Fellows, has been sentenced to life in prison for his involvement in two gang-related murders. Known as the 'Iceman', Fellows is now one of 70 men serving life sentences in England and Wales.
Fellows' crimes came to light when he was arrested at the airport on May 30, 2018. Investigators later discovered a photo of John Kinsella on his GPS watch, a Garmin Forerunner, during a race in 2015. This led them to suspect Fellows in Kinsella's murder.
GPS data from the watch placed Fellows near the scene of Paul Massey's murder around the time of the crime. The data suggested Fellows was on a bike, indicating a possible method of transport for the execution. Justice Davis described the murders as 'execution, pure and simple'.
Fellows, a contract killer, targeted Massey, a Manchester boss, and Kinsella, a mob 'fixer'. Greater Manchester Police charged Fellows with the murders. On January 17, 2021, he was sentenced to life in prison for these crimes.
Mark Fellows, the 'Iceman', has been convicted for his role in the murders of Paul Massey and John Kinsella. His GPS watch played a crucial role in linking him to the crimes. Fellows will now serve a life sentence, joining 69 other men in England and Wales serving similar sentences.
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