What right would Greenberg have in any case to view the footage? He is as usual being the judge , jury and executioner in this matter.I would love to find out if he as the employer ( via the NRL) of the clubs and their players has the right to even ask to see CCTV footage filmed on a private establishment that is not even connected with the NRL. That footage is taken by the establishment so as to protect their interests for security purposes concerning theft, damage etc. and I guess in criminal cases. Any criminal case is outside the purview of the NRL as they are not the law. That also creates the question as to whether or not it was ethical or legal to view that tape with the express purpose of determining what sort of fine should be levied. If any legal eagles read this it would be interesting to know. I laugh at the NRL when they say that actions will not be taken as knee jerk ones by the NRL until the legal aspects of the cases are done and dusted.
Where was his interest in the several goings on with one particular Cronulla player when he made a complete dick of himself and tainted the image of the game? Leave it to the club to deal with in that case.
Where does the NRL stand with the game being tainted by these disgraceful types of reports and the publishing of pictures that would never have seen the light of day if not for the premeditated actions of a tabloid who should after all, have the best interests of the game at heart. It seems, just like Paul Gallen said, that the papers theses days disregard the GOOD stories because they in their opinion don't sell as many papers as the trashy ones. I am not in the least a fan of Paul Gallen but what he said would be the consensus of opinion over the whole of the playing and supporter base.