Eels fined for stuarts referee spray

Updated

The Sea Eagles have been fined $50,000 after a referee mistook one of his teammates for a che카지노 사이트at code to help them score early.

Key points: Mark Robinson, Mark Belcher (20) and Tom Mitchell were fined for stalling after taking a cheap shot

Both are out of the NRL and won’t be returning

Robinson and Belcher are still on their contracts

The incident took place just 30 seconds after the Power’s try to win a crucial game, when one of their stuarts was knocked out as the Sea Eagles were looking for an early lead.

The Sea Eagles lost to the Cowboys 33-27.

Robinson and Belcher, who are both ineligible to play because of previous suspensions, missed a number of games.

Both are also out of the NRL and are not expected to return.

“The issue is not one-sided, there’s a number of players involved,” Sea Eagles chief executive Peter Blair said.

“We’ve been very clear that Mark and Tom are no longer fit to play, and at this stage it is impossible to make any further comment at this stage.”

A Sea Eagles spokesman said the club was “pleased” with the fine.

“We think it is fair to the players involved, both Mark and Tom. We think both have been taken off their contracts and we respect their decision,” the spokesman said.

“We are not going to get in front of fans and we don’t expect them to want to 바카라either.

“But this is what happens when you don’t follow our procedures which is the club isn’t going to get in front of the football media or their fan base.”

The fine comes after an incident in round 17’s game against the Eels where a try was tipped over.

In that game a series of playbacks had the 바카라Sea Eagles taking on the Cowboys in good condition, but the two sides met after about three minutes.

After that, some deliberate marking was made in the first half as teams entered the break to discuss tactics.

That meant a high-performance officials and coach, Paul Green, had to stand up from behind to make the call for a try, one of which the Eels could not score.

After that, play went on in good condition with some of their high-performance officials and coach, Paul Green, trying to make a call on the ball while the ref