Police are investigating an incident involving the Bulldogs star after a scuffle at a rugby league event on the Central Coast on Saturday afternoon.
The Cowboys star is facing further sanction from his own club on top of the NRL penalty. But he will only have to pay one of the fines in a quirk of the new industrial deal.
The Cowboys star has told those close to him that it was a joke,but he is expected to pay a heavy price for posting images of himself holding a white bag.
The NRL is aware of the Instagram story post which has since been deleted and have begun to ask questions of Holmes’ club,the North Queensland Cowboys.
The divisive media figure has found a new line of work as News Corp considers whether he will be replaced as a full-time TV host.
Cameron Ciraldo’s training methods have been in the spotlight,but it wasn’t the coach who prescribed the now infamous “wrestle” penalty at the Bulldogs.
In most industries,an employee being punished physically by fellow employees on the command of the employer would be outrageous. Is it different in professional sport?
A series of swinging arms in the A-Reserve decider led to a flurry of punches. Police were called when the hostilities continued outside the stadium.
Brad Arthur says Dylan Brown is fit and ready to go when his NRL suspension ends and he owes his teammates after being suspended for pleading guilty to two counts of sexual touching without consent.
The player was told to pay $5000 to the operator of a social media account or they would send a nude selfie of him to his friends and family.
Dylan Brown has apologised for the off-field incident that has stalled a promising footballing career,and knows there will be no more chances.