bricktamland
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I guess their brand is salary cap rotting , steroid and cocaine use, 3 ways with Marty johns in NZ, a racist captain squirrel gripping Mickey paea in 2010, a steroid using junior center. And 1 premiership out of 54 years existenceBulldogs chair Lynne Anderson will reportedly remain at the club along with directors John Ballesty and Paul Dunn.
Earlier in the week, CEO Andrew Hill received 116 signatures from Canterbury-Bankstown football club members calling for the removal of the trio — enough to hold an EGM.
It’s been a tumultuous year for the Anderson who was a part of a reform ticket in 2018 that replaced former chair Ray Dib and his allies.
Danny Weidler tweeted that the trio will remain for the time being despite reports emerging on Thursday that they have stood down.
It does not mean that the drama is over yet though with Weidler reporting that “Trent Barrett is walking into a mess.”
The Bulldogs’ season was tarnished from the start when a sex scandal saw the club lose a multimillion-dollar sponsorship deal with Rashays. On the field it was just as ugly with the team finishing 15th with just three wins and the club parting ways with Dean Pay mid-season.
Anderson is the daughter of the late Peter ‘Bullfrog Moore’ — the iconic family man behind the club’s success in the 1980s. She vowed to rediscover the same family values her father proudly instilled into the club.
If the trio do eventually step down, Peter Mortimer, Joe Thomas, John Khoury and Adrian Turner will be the surviving directors and are expected to turn to the football club members to replace the trio.
The Telegraphreports Craig Laundy, son of hotel tycoon Arthur Laundy who recently signed on as the Bulldogs’ major sponsor, could be considered.
And the blows keep on coming for the embattled club with Rashays taking a shot at the Bulldogs while signing on with the Sharks as their back-of-jersey sponsor for Cronulla’s finals campaign, ruling out a reconciliation with Canterbury.
I want to be at a club that’s a little bit more stable,” Rashays owner Rami Ykmour told the Sydney Morning Herald.
“The fact we had to walk away from the Bulldogs is obviously unfortunate circumstances. I know there are a lot of things going on in the board as we speak right now.
“The Sharks opened the doors two months ago during the pandemic. I got to go out there with the Prime Minister one day and they made me fall in love with their brand.
“They gave me an assurance that their brand is in line with our brand family wise.
“Our brands align a bit more than where the Bulldogs are at at the moment.”