Newly fresher screenshots allegedly show Collingwood star Jack Crisp involved in leaked video scandal.
Jack Crisp, a well-known Australian rules football player, is currently embroiled in a major controversy after a leaked video featuring him went viral on the internet. The scandal has garnered significant attention and criticism from his fans and the public at large.
Many people are curious about the contents of the video and why Crisp is receiving backlash. After an extensive research, we can confirm that the video depicts Crisp making derogatory comments about women and referencing drug use.
The incident has caused significant damage to Crisp’s reputation and may result in consequences from the AFL. It is not the first time that Crisp has faced controversy, as he was previously found guilty of placing bets on AFL outcomes while playing for the Brisbane Lions in 2014.
Despite the situation, Collingwood has indicated that Crisp will play in their upcoming match against Brisbane. However, the AFL Integrity Unit has stated that they will speak with Crisp upon his return from the game to address the situation.
The screenshots reveal Snapchat images that were previously reported, featuring a man believed to be Crisp referring to “little sl**s” and “lines” in the captions.
“Come and drink and have some lines. Just have a bit of a party,” one caption stated.
“You young girls are my little sl**s. I’ll tell you what to do,” reads another.
The leaked video shows a man scrolling through several Snapchat screenshots until a photo of a man holding his genitalia appears. It is unclear whether the man in the photo is Crisp.
Despite the leak, News Corp’s Jon Ralph reported that Crisp will still play in tonight’s game against Brisbane.
Crisp and his family have reportedly been aware of the images for several years.
Under the AFL’s illicit drugs policy, a player who receives a first strike will face a two-week ban and a $5000 fine, as seen with Crisp’s Collingwood teammate Jack Ginnivan earlier this year. A second strike results in a four-match suspension and publication of the player’s name, while a third strike leads to a 12-match suspension, which was last seen in 2010 with Hawthorn’s Travis Tuck after he was found unconscious in his car by police following a suspected drug overdose.
On Wednesday night, Collingwood released a statement acknowledging the leaked video involving AFL player Jack Crisp. The club stated that they were aware of the situation and had been in contact with the AFL. They promised to work through the matter before providing a further update.
In a statement released on Thursday morning, the AFL Integrity Unit announced that they would speak with Crisp in relation to the content when he returns from Brisbane.
During an episode of Footy Classified, former Collingwood president Eddie McGuire commented on the video. He stated that they believed it was historical and from several years back. McGuire mentioned that the Collingwood Football Club would work with the AFL to determine if the video was private and confidential and whether Jack Crisp was the victim.
Co-host Damian Barrett added that the investigation would examine whether the video was consensually sent and received, to which McGuire questioned if someone had set Crisp up.
Jack Crisp has played a total of 204 AFL games, including 185 for Collingwood and 18 for the Brisbane Lions. The 29-year-old currently holds the record for playing in 191 consecutive matches, making him the most durable player in the AFL and a two-time Magpies best and fairest winner.
However, Crisp has faced controversy in the past. In 2015, he was found guilty of placing bets totaling $129 on AFL outcomes while playing for the Lions in 2014.
This latest incident involving leaked video content comes after Collingwood’s Jack Ginnivan was banned for the opening two matches of the season. Ginnivan admitted to using an illicit substance, and the Pies reported that there was vision of Ginnivan with an illicit substance while in Torquay in January. Ginnivan was subsequently found guilty of conduct unbecoming.
