diedpretty
Well-known member
Well i can tell you the nightclub it happened at is an absolute shithole.
Player Dramas in the NRL
- Thread starter Tigerlily
- Start date
Does STAINES hang out at that nightclub
Bwahahaaa hahahaaaaaaaaaaaa
Mighty_Tiger
Well-known member
Have you been living under a rock?
back in the day,just all climbed thur any window like rats
tigerballs
Well-known member
Didn't say the kid was pissed though. He may have just been in there picking up aluminium cans...
Tim Sheens
Well-known member
Wow, a 16yo in a nightclub has his front teeth knocked out by a well over 100kg professional 23yo RL forward and there is debate about fault.
Regardlees of anything else, a man knocking out a kid's teeth is not an appropriate response.
Regardlees of anything else, a man knocking out a kid's teeth is not an appropriate response.
hank37w
Well-known member
Hopefully he found his teeth while he was at it
innsaneink
Well-known member
Not debating who's at fault... Discussing the fact some one thinks underagers in licensed premises is not a thing
innsaneink
Well-known member
That said there's some pretty big 16 year olds around... Junior tatola and Bailey sirros juniors teanmate pifeliti pifeliti comes to mind
Paul sirro was almost shadowed by him in the u/14s!
Paul sirro was almost shadowed by him in the u/14s!
Snidest 0
Well-known member
Former Melbourne Storm enforcer Danny Williams convicted of glassing woman at The Oaks Hotel
This low p#ick again!
The victim should have contacted Buckets O'Neill for an alternate character reference.
This mutt (at 49 years of age no less) literally smashed a schooner into a woman's head....
He played 146 games as an enforcer for the Melbourne Storm, but the former NRL hardman has been convicted of glassing a woman at a popular Sydney pub. See what happened in court
Former NRL first grade hardman has been convicted of glassing a woman at a popular Sydney pub.
Danny Williams, 49, who played for the Melbourne Storm and North Sydney Bears, smashed a beer glass on the woman’s head on a Saturday afternoon at the The Oaks Hotel in Neutral Bay.
Williams, an on-field enforcer known for his uncompromising physical style of play, hit the victim after she complained about his loud singing and swearing while she and two other women were watching a basketball game in the pub’s Taffy’s Sports Bar on October 1.
He pleaded guilty in Manly Local Court to assault occasioning actual bodily harm for the attack, which left the woman with a cut to the back of her head. She did not need hospital treatment.
The former league enforcer, who lives at Brighton in Victoria where he runs a cleaning company, became infamous in 2004 when he was suspended for 18 weeks after a “king hit” knocked out West Tigers’ Mark O’Neill.
Williams said at the time he was suffering post traumatic amnesia because he had been hit in a high tackle by O’Neill just prior to him delivering his knockout punch.
Williams barrister Terrance Thorpe told Manly Local Court on Wednesday the injury caused to the victim put the offence at the mid to lower end of the scale in terms of seriousness.
Mr Thorpe said the incident was out of character for Williams who he described as an Australian Schoolboys representative who grew up on the NSW Central Coast and became a professional rugby league player.
As well as the Storm and the Bears, he played in the English Super League with the London Broncos and represented Ireland at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.
In a facts sheet tendered to court police state Williams and a group of friends entered The Oaks Hotel at 1pm and began drinking in Taffy’s Sports Bar. At 3.45pm the victim entered the bar with two other women and sat at a large booth facing a TV screen to watch a Women’s Basketball World Cup game between China and the USA.
Williams and his mates were standing behind the booth.
The victim said to Williams: “Hey mate, you’re singing really loudly and you are right in my ear.”
William continued to sing in the direction of the victim. At 5.25pm she tossed beer from a glass, over her left shoulder, onto the former footy player. He retaliated by throwing beer on the woman.
“Williams then placed the now empty beer glass in his right hand and proceeded to smash it on the back of the victim’s head with such force as to cause the glass to shatter,” the facts sheet stated.
He then fled the bar with his mates. The woman was treated for a small cut by another patron before police and ambulance paramedics arrived.
As she was driven to North Sydney police station to make a statement, the victim saw one of Williams’ mates outside he Union Hotel on the Pacific Hwy at North Sydney.
Police found Williams at that pub and he was arrested.
Magistrate Robyn Denes said although the victim suffered a relatively minor injury, she described the attack by Williams as a “glassing”.
He was convicted and handed an 18-month community correction order to be of good behaviour and fined $1000 dollars.
This low p#ick again!
The victim should have contacted Buckets O'Neill for an alternate character reference.
This mutt (at 49 years of age no less) literally smashed a schooner into a woman's head....
He played 146 games as an enforcer for the Melbourne Storm, but the former NRL hardman has been convicted of glassing a woman at a popular Sydney pub. See what happened in court
Former NRL first grade hardman has been convicted of glassing a woman at a popular Sydney pub.
Danny Williams, 49, who played for the Melbourne Storm and North Sydney Bears, smashed a beer glass on the woman’s head on a Saturday afternoon at the The Oaks Hotel in Neutral Bay.
Williams, an on-field enforcer known for his uncompromising physical style of play, hit the victim after she complained about his loud singing and swearing while she and two other women were watching a basketball game in the pub’s Taffy’s Sports Bar on October 1.
He pleaded guilty in Manly Local Court to assault occasioning actual bodily harm for the attack, which left the woman with a cut to the back of her head. She did not need hospital treatment.
The former league enforcer, who lives at Brighton in Victoria where he runs a cleaning company, became infamous in 2004 when he was suspended for 18 weeks after a “king hit” knocked out West Tigers’ Mark O’Neill.
Williams said at the time he was suffering post traumatic amnesia because he had been hit in a high tackle by O’Neill just prior to him delivering his knockout punch.
Williams barrister Terrance Thorpe told Manly Local Court on Wednesday the injury caused to the victim put the offence at the mid to lower end of the scale in terms of seriousness.
Mr Thorpe said the incident was out of character for Williams who he described as an Australian Schoolboys representative who grew up on the NSW Central Coast and became a professional rugby league player.
As well as the Storm and the Bears, he played in the English Super League with the London Broncos and represented Ireland at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.
In a facts sheet tendered to court police state Williams and a group of friends entered The Oaks Hotel at 1pm and began drinking in Taffy’s Sports Bar. At 3.45pm the victim entered the bar with two other women and sat at a large booth facing a TV screen to watch a Women’s Basketball World Cup game between China and the USA.
Williams and his mates were standing behind the booth.
The victim said to Williams: “Hey mate, you’re singing really loudly and you are right in my ear.”
William continued to sing in the direction of the victim. At 5.25pm she tossed beer from a glass, over her left shoulder, onto the former footy player. He retaliated by throwing beer on the woman.
“Williams then placed the now empty beer glass in his right hand and proceeded to smash it on the back of the victim’s head with such force as to cause the glass to shatter,” the facts sheet stated.
He then fled the bar with his mates. The woman was treated for a small cut by another patron before police and ambulance paramedics arrived.
As she was driven to North Sydney police station to make a statement, the victim saw one of Williams’ mates outside he Union Hotel on the Pacific Hwy at North Sydney.
Police found Williams at that pub and he was arrested.
Magistrate Robyn Denes said although the victim suffered a relatively minor injury, she described the attack by Williams as a “glassing”.
He was convicted and handed an 18-month community correction order to be of good behaviour and fined $1000 dollars.
Snidest 0
Well-known member
426Tlgerland
Well-known member
yep
grub of all time , I would love to run into him in a dark ally one on one , he ant that tough , a good flogging would he my desire , p#ick
grub of all time , I would love to run into him in a dark ally one on one , he ant that tough , a good flogging would he my desire , p#ick
upthetigers
Well-known member
Don't drink if you can't handle your piss you gronk
Fade.To.Black
Well-known member
Yet another quality human to emerge from the magnificent culture of the Melbourne Storm.
What a joke of a punishment: be a good boy for 18 months and measly $1000 fine.
With a bit of luck the next person he tries his tough guy act on will offer up some extreme physical violence of their own, sounds like a brutal bashing would be well deserved for Williams the sewer rat.
What a joke of a punishment: be a good boy for 18 months and measly $1000 fine.
With a bit of luck the next person he tries his tough guy act on will offer up some extreme physical violence of their own, sounds like a brutal bashing would be well deserved for Williams the sewer rat.
CocaCola
Active member
A ‘king hit’ is an instance where a single blow to the head, neck or chest causes the victim to fall to the ground unconscious. With the growing epidemic of alcohol fuelled violence, calls for harsher sentences have brought about new legislative changes by Parliament.
King hit attackers will now face a minimum of eight years and a maximum of 25 years gaol under the new laws introduced by the NSW government, aimed at curbing the trend of alcohol or drug fuelled violence. When announcing the new penalties, the then NSW premier Barry O’Farrell said he was responding to “the community’s call for action”. Further adding, “I have been horrified by the continued drug and alcohol fuelled attacks on city streets, and the increase in violence used in these attacks”.
To summarise here is a glimpse of the new rules and penalties to be put in place.
A 20 year maximum sentence if a person dies as a result of a one punch assault.
An eight year minimum and 25 year maximum sentence for drug and alcohol affected one-punch assaults.
lylawyers.com.au
What a joke a this is, sucker punch leading to a K.O gets 8 years, arm yourself with a weapon and you get off with good behaviour.
King hit attackers will now face a minimum of eight years and a maximum of 25 years gaol under the new laws introduced by the NSW government, aimed at curbing the trend of alcohol or drug fuelled violence. When announcing the new penalties, the then NSW premier Barry O’Farrell said he was responding to “the community’s call for action”. Further adding, “I have been horrified by the continued drug and alcohol fuelled attacks on city streets, and the increase in violence used in these attacks”.
To summarise here is a glimpse of the new rules and penalties to be put in place.
A 20 year maximum sentence if a person dies as a result of a one punch assault.
An eight year minimum and 25 year maximum sentence for drug and alcohol affected one-punch assaults.
What are the new King Hit laws? | LY Lawyers
Been charged with assault offences? Need an experienced assault lawyer? Call LY Lawyers on 1300 595 299 for a free consultation.
lylawyers.com.au
What a joke a this is, sucker punch leading to a K.O gets 8 years, arm yourself with a weapon and you get off with good behaviour.
C
Cobarcats
Guest
Alcohol and a pea sized brain are not a good combination.
Did I read correctly that he was arrested at the pub. What was he doing there after the incident....was he asked to leave? If he was asked to leave, loitering in the car park is still the premises and should be hit with a huge fine.
The penalty is not a deterrent in this case.
If she sustained more serious injuries would he have got the same penalty? Sounds a bit like the NRL judiciary.
What a Grub.
Did I read correctly that he was arrested at the pub. What was he doing there after the incident....was he asked to leave? If he was asked to leave, loitering in the car park is still the premises and should be hit with a huge fine.
The penalty is not a deterrent in this case.
If she sustained more serious injuries would he have got the same penalty? Sounds a bit like the NRL judiciary.
What a Grub.
twentyforty
Well-known member
He obviously has mental health issues. A king hit on Buckets who never saw it coming. A king hit with a glass on the back of a woman’s head. There’s a pattern of cowardly anti-social behaviour. I think he knows both Buckets and the woman would have beaten the crap out of him in a fair fight.
Weak gutted dog
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