There are cultural differences that may explain why NRL players,more than in other sports,have a persistent problem. We need to investigate what's going on.
It's natural to ponder what hung juries in two high-profile cases tell us about the justice system.
Hayne faced trial accused of assaulting a woman at her home on the outskirts of Newcastle in 2018.
Jarryd Hayne is on trial accused of sexually assaulting a woman in Newcastle in September 2018.
The former footballer had"bad sex"with a woman in September 2018 but did not force himself on her,his lawyer says.
Closing addresses have been delivered to the jury in Jarryd Hayne's sexual assault case in Newcastle District Court.
The former NRL star has been grilled over his intentions when he went to a woman's house in Newcastle in September 2018.
Mr Hayne has given evidence for a second day in his sexual assault trial,denying he forced himself on a woman in September 2018.
Earlier,the court was played phone calls between Mr Hayne and former State of Origin teammate Mitchell Pearce,where he called the woman a"full-blown weirdo".
Jarryd Hayne is on trial in Newcastle District Court on two charges of aggravated sexual intercourse without consent. He has pleaded not guilty.
A woman who was allegedly sexually assaulted by the footballer had wounds on her genitals,her mother has told a court.