They are all just as bad imo
You'd be wrong here. I don't mean to sound like I'm being a dick but painting everyone with the same brush is terrible. Every case should be judged on it's own merit. Saying bad man bad is very simplistic.
Edit: it means you think I'm just as bad as these guys.
Tetevano is a f**king idiot but Lodge hasn’t really changed imo, he was just smart enough to realise a bunch of empty words were enough to sway the NRL. Its the same with Folau, if he wasn’t a moron he could have just said an empty apology and I bet the nrl would have been bending over backwards to get him. Instead he doubles down like an imbecile and costs himself millions of dollars.
re: lodge you can tell the bloke is a merkin when he starts losing, tries to start shit all the time, wish he was playing 10 years ago because he would have at least copped a few broken teeth by now but now days you can’t even lay a finger on someone. The fact that he’s still playing is honestly absurd to me, people can talk about the good of rehabilitation but to me if you’re stupid enough to go overseas and terrorise a young family most likely scarring a child psychologically you should consider yourself lucky not to be in jail, instead he gets paid to do something thousands of kids would dream about as a career. I fail to see the justice in that and I bet the family that suffered because of Lodge has much stronger feelings about it then I do
It's a pretty big claim to say he hasn't changed due to on field grubbery.
Joel Thompson is a grub on field yet founded the mindset project:
https://themindsetproject.com.au
"After a breakdown in 2011, Joel finally sought professional help. Taking the opportunity to address his demons, and through a lot of personal development work, he managed to develop the mindset he needed to reshape his own path, and the resilience to deal with setbacks. As a result of his hard work, his passion to help, and his personal understanding of the tough upbringing, Joel has been invited to share his journey with many schools, sports clubs, cultural and business organisations over the last seven years.
Through these speaking experience, Joel has developed his inspiring Mindset Project. Sharing his own story and workshopping a series of mindset practices and coping strategies, his program has been successfully tailored to suit various group needs. Suitable and engaging for both young and adults, the Mindset Project has proven successful in helping many people change the perception they have of themselves and what they are capable of achieving."