bricktamland
Kennel Enthusiast
- Joined
- Jul 12, 2010
- Messages
- 3,702
- Reaction score
- 3,267
https://www.news.com.au/sport/nrl/r...l/news-story/ae67b1b8143ba53574531d6cf0aa6ed2
Report: Shane Flanagan set to be banned from NRL
DECEMBER 18, 2018
Under-fire Sharks coach Shane Flanagan will face the full force of the Australian Rugby League Commission and will reportedly cop an indefinite ban from the NRL over his latest controversy.
The premiership-winning coach made headlines this month after allegations of him communicating with club officials during his 2014 ban, which had expressly forbidden contact with Sharks staff, surfaced.
According to sources, the NRL believes it had no choice but to indefinitely deregister Flanagan, rather than just impose another 12-month ban, because he blatantly ignored the previous suspension, the Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday night.
An NRL investigation reportedly revealed Flanagan regularly ignored the strict terms of the 12-month ban imposed on him over Cronulla's peptide scandal in 2011.
It is understood Flanagan will be slapped with a breach notice, pulling him forward to convince the commission why he shouldn't be rubbed out of the game indefinitely.
The governing body declined to comment on the matter on Tuesday. Any ban would force the Sharks to hire a new head coach, with a number of candidates already being mentioned as possible appointments. Manly coach Trent Barrett is reportedly an option, as is Sharks current assistant John Morris and Sydney Roosters counterpart Adam O'Brien. The NRL did release a statement regarding other agenda items from the meeting, headed by the recent spate of alleged violence against women. Five players have been charged by police, forcing the NRL to act by actioning an audit of steps taken by clubs to address issues of violence against women. A report is expected to be in front of the Commission in the new year. The Commission, together with the NRL, reiterated that the game will continue to take a strong stance to combat violence against women, the statement read. The Commission agreed as a priority, to ensure that appropriate action is being taken across the game to deal with recent instances of violence against women. The ARLC board also ticked off on a number of rule changes to be introduced in time for next season, including reducing the shot clock on scrums and drop-outs. Parameters are also likely to be set around sin-bin and send-off use. These are important announcements that ensure our game develops and improves, ARLC chairman Peter Beattie said.
Under-fire Sharks coach Shane Flanagan will face the full force of the Australian Rugby League Commission and will reportedly cop an indefinite ban from the NRL over his latest controversy.
The premiership-winning coach made headlines this month after allegations of him communicating with club officials during his 2014 ban, which had expressly forbidden contact with Sharks staff, surfaced.
“According to sources, the NRL believes it had no choice but to indefinitely deregister Flanagan, rather than just impose another 12-month ban, because he blatantly ignored the previous suspension,” the Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday night.
An NRL investigation reportedly revealed Flanagan “regularly ignored the strict terms of the 12-month ban imposed on him over Cronulla’s peptide scandal in 2011”.
It is understood Flanagan will be slapped with a breach notice, pulling him forward to convince the commission why he shouldn’t be rubbed out of the game indefinitely.
It’s not looking dandy: Sharks may need to find new coach.
It’s not looking dandy: Sharks may need to find new coach.Source:News Corp Australia
Cronulla Sharks coach Shane Flanagan.
Cronulla Sharks coach Shane Flanagan.Source:News Corp Australia
The governing body declined to comment on the matter on Tuesday. Any ban would force the Sharks to hire a new head coach, with a number of candidates already being mentioned as possible appointments. Manly coach Trent Barrett is reportedly an option, as is Sharks current assistant John Morris and Sydney Roosters counterpart Adam O’Brien. The NRL did release a statement regarding other agenda items from the meeting, headed by the recent spate of alleged violence against women. Five players have been charged by police, forcing the NRL to act by actioning an audit of steps taken by clubs to address issues of violence againstwomen. A report is expected to be in front of the Commission in the new year. “The Commission, together with the NRL, reiterated that the game will continue to take a strong stance to combat violence against women,” the statement read. “The Commission agreed as a priority, to ensure that appropriate action is being taken across the game to deal with recent instances of violence against women.” The ARLC board also ticked off on a number of rule changes to be introduced in time for next season, includingreducing the shot clock on scrums and drop-outs. Parameters are also likely to be set around sin-bin and send-off use. “These are important announcements that ensure our game develops and improves,” ARLC chairman Peter Beattie said.
— with AAP
http://outline.com/gprjub
Report: Shane Flanagan set to be banned from NRL
DECEMBER 18, 2018
Under-fire Sharks coach Shane Flanagan will face the full force of the Australian Rugby League Commission and will reportedly cop an indefinite ban from the NRL over his latest controversy.
The premiership-winning coach made headlines this month after allegations of him communicating with club officials during his 2014 ban, which had expressly forbidden contact with Sharks staff, surfaced.
According to sources, the NRL believes it had no choice but to indefinitely deregister Flanagan, rather than just impose another 12-month ban, because he blatantly ignored the previous suspension, the Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday night.
An NRL investigation reportedly revealed Flanagan regularly ignored the strict terms of the 12-month ban imposed on him over Cronulla's peptide scandal in 2011.
It is understood Flanagan will be slapped with a breach notice, pulling him forward to convince the commission why he shouldn't be rubbed out of the game indefinitely.
The governing body declined to comment on the matter on Tuesday. Any ban would force the Sharks to hire a new head coach, with a number of candidates already being mentioned as possible appointments. Manly coach Trent Barrett is reportedly an option, as is Sharks current assistant John Morris and Sydney Roosters counterpart Adam O'Brien. The NRL did release a statement regarding other agenda items from the meeting, headed by the recent spate of alleged violence against women. Five players have been charged by police, forcing the NRL to act by actioning an audit of steps taken by clubs to address issues of violence against women. A report is expected to be in front of the Commission in the new year. The Commission, together with the NRL, reiterated that the game will continue to take a strong stance to combat violence against women, the statement read. The Commission agreed as a priority, to ensure that appropriate action is being taken across the game to deal with recent instances of violence against women. The ARLC board also ticked off on a number of rule changes to be introduced in time for next season, including reducing the shot clock on scrums and drop-outs. Parameters are also likely to be set around sin-bin and send-off use. These are important announcements that ensure our game develops and improves, ARLC chairman Peter Beattie said.
Under-fire Sharks coach Shane Flanagan will face the full force of the Australian Rugby League Commission and will reportedly cop an indefinite ban from the NRL over his latest controversy.
The premiership-winning coach made headlines this month after allegations of him communicating with club officials during his 2014 ban, which had expressly forbidden contact with Sharks staff, surfaced.
“According to sources, the NRL believes it had no choice but to indefinitely deregister Flanagan, rather than just impose another 12-month ban, because he blatantly ignored the previous suspension,” the Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday night.
An NRL investigation reportedly revealed Flanagan “regularly ignored the strict terms of the 12-month ban imposed on him over Cronulla’s peptide scandal in 2011”.
It is understood Flanagan will be slapped with a breach notice, pulling him forward to convince the commission why he shouldn’t be rubbed out of the game indefinitely.
It’s not looking dandy: Sharks may need to find new coach.
It’s not looking dandy: Sharks may need to find new coach.Source:News Corp Australia
Cronulla Sharks coach Shane Flanagan.
Cronulla Sharks coach Shane Flanagan.Source:News Corp Australia
The governing body declined to comment on the matter on Tuesday. Any ban would force the Sharks to hire a new head coach, with a number of candidates already being mentioned as possible appointments. Manly coach Trent Barrett is reportedly an option, as is Sharks current assistant John Morris and Sydney Roosters counterpart Adam O’Brien. The NRL did release a statement regarding other agenda items from the meeting, headed by the recent spate of alleged violence against women. Five players have been charged by police, forcing the NRL to act by actioning an audit of steps taken by clubs to address issues of violence againstwomen. A report is expected to be in front of the Commission in the new year. “The Commission, together with the NRL, reiterated that the game will continue to take a strong stance to combat violence against women,” the statement read. “The Commission agreed as a priority, to ensure that appropriate action is being taken across the game to deal with recent instances of violence against women.” The ARLC board also ticked off on a number of rule changes to be introduced in time for next season, includingreducing the shot clock on scrums and drop-outs. Parameters are also likely to be set around sin-bin and send-off use. “These are important announcements that ensure our game develops and improves,” ARLC chairman Peter Beattie said.
— with AAP
http://outline.com/gprjub
