Walker's off: Sea Eagles unlikely to seek replacement for banned star


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“I remind you that some clubs who experience this that simply won’t ask for salary cap relief because they can’t afford it,” Greenberg said.


The NRL also closed the book on several outstanding integrity issues on Friday including those involving Dylan Napa and Scott Bolton. Napa was fined 10 per cent of his 2019 salary for the publication of several lewd videos that Greenberg described as “gross, juvenile and disrespectful.” While Napa will be free to make his Bulldogs debut in round one, Greenberg warned any players filmed in inappropriate videos from this day forward can expect harsher sanctions, including suspensions.


Bolton, meanwhile, has been suspended for 10 games and fined five per cent of his 2019 salary after pleading guilty to common assault involving a woman last year. His penalty will be halved if he addresses the captains and other senior players during this year’s Magic Round in Brisbane in May.


The Herald revealed a fortnight ago that the NRL is seeking removing the clubs from the process of disciplining players, a move that will provide greater consistency and remove self-interest from considerations.


“That’s an open item on our table at the moment,” Greenberg said.


Article source: https://www.watoday.com.au/business/companies/market-turmoil-no-obstacle-for-music-industry-data-bible-jaxsta-20181103-p50du5.html?ref=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_source=rss_feed

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