Fremantle has sanctioned two of the three players involved in a house gathering on Sunday night.

Despite the WA Police not charging the three Dockers players investigated for breaching coronavirus restrictions by attending a raucous house party, the Dockers have taken a stance.

The club has imposed sanctions on Luke Ryan and Jason Carter, with first-year player Michael Frederick avoiding a fine.

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STILLWATER — A former Oklahoma State walk-on men’s basketball player is facing a felony charge after allegedly breaking into and vandalizing the on-campus apartment of a current player.

According to court documents obtained by The Oklahoman, Luke Major was charged Dec. 6 with second-degree burglary. He was released on $5,000 bond and is scheduled for arraignment Tuesday. If convicted, he faces two to seven years in prison and a fine up to $10,000.

On Oct. 21, Major allegedly entered, stole items and vandalized the apartment of freshman guard Marcus Watson, who remains suspended from team activities due to a protective order requested by a female OSU student for alleged rape. The Payne County District Attorney’s office has declined to file criminal charges against Watson.

Major, 20, intended to “confront” Watson after the alleged incident two days earlier, according to the police affidavit. Major is a close friend and ex-boyfriend of the female student who filed for the protective order against Watson.

Inside Watson’s apartment, the word “RAPIST” was written using red-colored glass chalk paint on Watson’s bedroom door and patio door. “MARCUS IS A RAPIST” was written in the same chalk on a glass-covered bulletin board near the apartment. “YOUR [sic] A RAPIST” was also written on the front of the apartment.

Items were also missing from Watson’s apartment and his TV screen was damaged.

According to the affidavit, police identified Major as a suspect after a device associated with him was active on the WiFi of the building in which Watson lived. Major was the only person identified on the WiFi network who did not live in that building.

When police interviewed Major, he was informed the university was attempting to recoup money for the costs of cleaning the vandalism. Police then asked Major if he was in the area that night. He said no, but later admitted he went with his brother, Joshua, and his brother’s friend to confront Watson because Major was “eaten” up about the situation.

Former Blues enforcer Luke O’Donnell has been charged with assaulting a female police officer in a violent confrontation at his Clovelly apartment that dates back to June 3.

The ex-Cowboys and Roosters forward is facing charges for maliciously damaging property, assaulting a senior constable, resisting arrest and intimidating his own father, according to Channel Nine.

The heated altercation forced police to taser him and pushed his father, Ross, to take out an AVO on him, while his girlfriend – who witnessed the ordeal – will provide evidence at Waverley Local Court on October 5.

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O’Donnell has pleaded not guilty to all charges.

As he left the court, the 37-year-old was captured forcefully shoving a reporter who zeroed in with questions.

The former NRL hardman built his game on aggression and grit, retiring from the NRL as the seventh most suspended player with 32 weeks worth of sanctions to his name.

He retired with a premiership in 2013 with the Roosters, racking up 215 first grade appearances with five games for the Blues and 11 caps for Australia.