A TEENAGER who smashed a Champagne bottle into a student’s face has finally been sent to detention after his latest court order breach.

Bradley Garrett had been spared an immediate spell behind bars over the attack on Korean student Yehsung Kim in North Street, Brighton.

Mr Kim had been confronted by Garrett and his pal Louis Barrett, who created a “febrile atmosphere” of racist abuse, a court heard.

Viral footage of the incident showed Barrett abusing Mr Kim, calling him a “f****** Asian”.

It had followed a disturbance caused by the youths at a nearby Japanese restaurant in October 2017.

Garrett slammed the bottle into Mr Kim’s face, leaving him facing a £2,000 dental bill.

The footage caused outrage, and last year Garrett admitted inflicting grievous bodily harm, but was spared an immediate spell behind bars.

He was aged 15 at the time of the attack.

Barrett was jailed for 21 months for racist common assault.

But before lockdown it was revealed Garrett had not been attending unpaid work or sessions with the probation service.

He had only completed six hours out of 160 hours of unpaid work.

Judge Stephen Mooney gave him a chance to show his commitment and delayed sentencing to see if the youngster would change his ways.

In July, the judge warned him he had three months to set an example and get his life back on track.

Previously the judge had told him: “Of all the defendants I have dealt with this year, you have caused me the most irritation and disappointment.

“You are becoming an irritant.

“What you can become is an example of what can be achieved if you are given the chance.”

But just weeks later, Garrett appeared at Crawley Magistrates’ Court where he admitted drunken behaviour.

Garrett, formerly of Pierces Lane, Haywards Heath, then did not show up to the deferred sentencing hearing on October 2.

A warrant for his arrest was issued, and he appeared before Judge Mooney again, who imposed an 18 month detention and training order.