West Coast Release Statement Regarding "Incident" and Headline Traffic Accident

"We think he's fine – this has not been a major incident or injury to him."

"There are many things that could have happened, you can draw hasty conclusions." The captain said that West Coast had programs and staff in place to support Ryan, if necessary.

"We want to help him, we" "We have people with him right now," Hurn said.

"Our group of senior leaders has players with whom every player can talk. The club has resources, the AFL is also aware of this, to make sure that every player can talk about their lives with Someone. "

Ryan was commended by the players for his positive and cheeky character since his arrival at the Eagles

Hurn said that it was important to have a range of characters at the club

"There was joy in the club, you have to work hard, train with determination, but you also have to love what you do," said Hurn. 002] "We encourage this personality to the club, while integrating with the club. We want the players to feel comfortable.

"There are behaviors we are waiting for … but senior players need to help the younger ones become themselves and be professional."

Hurn said that he did not want to be a professional. there was no curfew.

"It's all about common sense and being able to get in and do homework at the club," he said.

Ryan wooed West Coast fans in his first three games. Ryan started his career in the AFL with an average of 13 possessions, four points and 2.3 goals before a draw. Ryan is beaten to find this form early in the season in three games since returning to action on lap 13 against the Swans, averaging eight hits, two marks and less of a goal like The Eagles also suffer from a n-shaped slide, losing three games on the trot since their 12-byte turn.