Adelaide Crows preparing response to ban proposal; Collingwood coach Craig McRae speaks

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Houston, a port of Adelaide at that time, shook Rankine for a reckoning at the end of last season and received five match ban. He never played for power again, he moved to the out -of -season Collingwood.

McRAE did not buy it on the Houston Stock Exchange.

Mcrae said, ‘I don’t want to have it,’ he said, ‘he said, Mc said Mcrae.

“The truth is that we are really comfortable with what we want our workplace to look, and these things step into the border line.”

Crows are thinking about the options and is expected to respond to AFL on Wednesday.

An Adelaide spokesman, “AFL with a part of the necessary process, we are making discussions,” he said.

During the match, Crows applied as part of the league’s investigation, hoping to minimize any sanctions on using the word “F —- T .. The shipment referred to the game between Rankine and Collingwood players before the incident.

Despite the fact that Rankine did not report itself, the club argued that it was contradictory, and the slurry stole the Collingwood player on Sunday, which was directed to apologize on Sunday. The club also argued that he was watching appropriate processes and did not try to defend the player’s action to the public or specially during the investigation.

Eddie McGuire reported Footy classified On Tuesday night, Rankine offered a five -game ban.

Adelaide may object to the ban if they are not satisfied with the league’s decision. Considering that the five match ban will manage Rankine from the finals, the crows have the potential to claim that the punishment is extreme. Other prohibitions to use a homophobic slur were served in the Ev-Away season.

Adelaide coach Matthew Nicks was planned to face the media at a weekly press conference on Wednesday, but this Friday was pushed.

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