Therefore, any subsequent player that is considered to be doing the same must have the same sanction brought upon them, as an absolute minimum.
Sharks, Roosters Lose Sponsorship; Report
Read more here.
Just Now
Cronulla and the Sydney Roosters have reportedly lost more than $1 million in sponsorship over the NRL's cocaine scandal.
Infinity Group Australia has informed the Sharks and Roosters they are withdrawing their backing after both clubs' names had been dragged through the mud over the past five days, according to News Corp Australia.
The clubs appear set to pay a hefty toll for the saga, with the financial advice company reportedly pulling its two-year deal for the Sharks' back-of-jersey sponsorship worth $700,000 and ripping up its $300,000 contract with the Roosters.
https://www.triplem.com.au/sport/nrl/news/sharks-roosters-lose-sponsorship-report
maybe it's time for nrl clubs to sue the nrl or the nzrl?
That's going to hurt. Sponsors must be building get out if your players are dckhead clauses into agreements these days.
That's going to hurt. Sponsors must be building get out if your players are dckhead clauses into agreements these days.
has Procter actually ever been in trouble for anything in his whole career?
That's going to hurt. Sponsors must be building get out if your players are dckhead clauses into agreements these days.
The NRL don't sanction players unless they deem the club has failed to adequately do so. Greenberg has been quoted saying he had no problem with Melbourne's club sanction, hence there is not going to be any further sanction from the NRL.I have to say I'm surprised that titans have handed down 2 weeks more than the storm. So much for club unity. I would have to think that the Nrl would have to now give browmich the same as proctor.
Therefore:
Browmich has received 2 nrl games, 6 World Cup games, dropped also from storm leadership group and as nz captain. Plus $20k and ($100k WC).
Proctor has received 4 nrl games, 6 World Cup games, dropped from titans leadership group as co-cap. $20k ($100k wc).
The Nrl still is yet to apply any punishment as yet.
Do you mean sue the players?Sharks, Roosters Lose Sponsorship; Report
Read more here.
Just Now
Cronulla and the Sydney Roosters have reportedly lost more than $1 million in sponsorship over the NRL's cocaine scandal.
Infinity Group Australia has informed the Sharks and Roosters they are withdrawing their backing after both clubs' names had been dragged through the mud over the past five days, according to News Corp Australia.
The clubs appear set to pay a hefty toll for the saga, with the financial advice company reportedly pulling its two-year deal for the Sharks' back-of-jersey sponsorship worth $700,000 and ripping up its $300,000 contract with the Roosters.
https://www.triplem.com.au/sport/nrl/news/sharks-roosters-lose-sponsorship-report
maybe it's time for nrl clubs to sue the nrl or the nzrl?
Do you mean sue the players?
Who raised the issue is irrelevant. You don't seem to be able to grasp the simple part of the whole thing.
Whether it was Brett Stewart, Braith Anasta, Dally Messenger. Whoever. At the time when Brett Stewart was stood down by the NRL for 4 games, that right there was their line in the sand, and the time when they decided on what sanctions were to be put in place (I can't really remember the NRL stepping in before that and handing down sanctions).
What Brett Stewart did or did not do is irrelevant. The NRL stood him down for reasons of bringing the game into disrepute. They stood him down for 4 weeks. Therefore, any subsequent player that is considered to be doing the same must have the same sanction brought upon them, as an absolute minimum.
This whole thing is the NRLs doing, and they have to show a spine when it comes to these issues.
The two kiwi players took it after a Friday night game, the bye was irrelevant for them. If Greenberg was genuine about the tough talk he could announce that every single player will be tested at least once fortnight, while it wouldn't be cheap, it would probably pay for itself considering the millions in damage to the game during the last week.
In an ideal world this would be the best way to go about it - but logistically it's a nightmare and near impossible given time frames. Also, the systematic approach would mean players would know when it's safe to take drugs, and when they can get away with it.
I still think harsher punishments are the way to go. Whatever those punishments are needs to be decided by the powers that be, but right now it's a slap on the wrist, and inconsistent.
Look at AJB post. I think by now you realize that your argument is rediculous. You are right, it is irrelevant which player it was. But everyone is banging on about that decision 9 yrs ago and saying that was the line in the sand. It wasn't.
A lot has changed since and they actually have standards now
Why keep making the same mistake?? Surely you think that is fair? Hell we don't need more bitter nrl supporters do we?