Norman conquests costly
Earlier this year, Corey Norman's management company was asking some clubs if they wanted to pay the talented playmaker as much as $1.2 million … a season.
After this week, following
revelations he allegedly copped cash in brown-paper bags,
became involved in a sex-and-drug-tape scandal and then
pleaded guilty in court to drug possession, he will be lucky to get the ".2".
Whatever sanctions the Eels throw at Norman, the blow will be bizarrely softened because
the sex tape in question is so explicit and the $150,000 asking price so high that it will never see the light of day.
According to those who have seen the tape, both Norman and former housemate James Segeyaro knew they were being filmed.
Earlier this year, Roosters halfback Mitchell Pearce was stood down for two months for a video he didn't know he was starring in.
Norman might argue he has a right to privacy, but he showed how much he respected "privacy" by circulating the footage of a man snorting a white substance to teammates. Parramatta and NRL officials remain uncertain if the explicit video of Norman and a woman was also sent to teammates.
Eels coach Brad Arthur wanted to play Norman against the Panthers on Saturday.
There was no way the NRL was going to allow that to happen.