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http://www.news.com.au/dailytelegraph/story/0,22049,22688681-5001023,00.html
IT was the mother of all going away parties.
Frustrated star Willie Mason spent 12 hours out on the drink with some of his best mates just hours after threatening to quit the Bulldogs.
His eyes might have been red but there was no tears as Mason partied the night away with some of the biggest names in the NRL.
Kangaroos five-eighth Greg Bird and Queensland Origin forward Nate Myles were on hand to lend their support while Bulldogs Brad Morrin and Daryl Millard also joined the colourful prop for a late night sip.
Mason was spotted returning to his girlfriend's Eastern Suburbs apartment in the wee hours of the morning after his night on the turps.
Myles, Mason's former teammate at the Bulldogs, said most NRL players were behind Mason.
"We just went and had a couple of beers with Willie," Myles said.
"It is obviously a tough time for him but we will be there to support him no matter what he does."
Just hours before being snapped by The Daily Telegraph at the Woolloomooloo night spot, Mason told Bulldogs chairman George Peponis that he would not return to Belmore - even if Malcolm Noad stood down.
Mason, 27, later told revellers at the Eastern Hotel that he wanted to continue his career in the NRL with the Roosters
IT was the mother of all going away parties.
Frustrated star Willie Mason spent 12 hours out on the drink with some of his best mates just hours after threatening to quit the Bulldogs.
His eyes might have been red but there was no tears as Mason partied the night away with some of the biggest names in the NRL.
Kangaroos five-eighth Greg Bird and Queensland Origin forward Nate Myles were on hand to lend their support while Bulldogs Brad Morrin and Daryl Millard also joined the colourful prop for a late night sip.
Mason was spotted returning to his girlfriend's Eastern Suburbs apartment in the wee hours of the morning after his night on the turps.
Myles, Mason's former teammate at the Bulldogs, said most NRL players were behind Mason.
"We just went and had a couple of beers with Willie," Myles said.
"It is obviously a tough time for him but we will be there to support him no matter what he does."
Just hours before being snapped by The Daily Telegraph at the Woolloomooloo night spot, Mason told Bulldogs chairman George Peponis that he would not return to Belmore - even if Malcolm Noad stood down.
Mason, 27, later told revellers at the Eastern Hotel that he wanted to continue his career in the NRL with the Roosters
