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The Mariners declined to comment while Tony Rallis – the Australian middleman who helped orchestrate Bolt's indefinite trial – also went to the ground, saying he was not allowed to talk about it.
It is understood that Football Federation Australia made no financial contribution and was not aware of the club's field in front of Bolt.
Mulvey insisted on Bolt's status at his post-game press conference after Central Coast's 1-1 draw with Brisbane and said it was new to him.
"It's for a few salary levels above my level," Mulvey said.
"I really appreciate the importance of this story for the rest of the world." But you're taking a look at our frontline today and wondering if it's all right. could occupy one of these positions, is not it? I do not know anything about what you are talking about and it is the honest truth of God. "
Bolt, 32, has made modest improvements since joining the Gosford-based club, but has not yet reached the professional level based on his two pre-season friendlies.
Neither of them opposed an A-League opponent and, while Bolt scored two goals in the second game, against a squad made up of NPL players from southwestern Sydney, he always seemed far from the general classification, his movements and his consciousness. .
His incredible commercial potential would always make it tempting for the Mariners the prospect of a full-time contract, especially since it is the smallest club in the A-League.
The Mariners took the lead against Roar in the fourth minute only at Suncorp Stadium and against the race. Brisbane was about to open the scores themselves, but as soon as their movement collapsed, they were surprised by a quick counter-attack by visitors.
Connor Pain ended the match and was unlucky enough not to have added a second goal in the 30th minute when his long range shot hit the inside of the right post.
The Roar also dominated the first half, but entered the hangars without recording a shot shot, with Adam Taggart, leading rookie, the main culprit in the front.
Taggart missed the ball twice at close range, first hitting a center off the foot before throwing his shot high and wide so that he was all alone in front of goal.
Former Perth striker Glory finally found the back of the net in the 65th minute, drawing Roar's level – but not before he managed two more chances in the first half and that he traded a penalty for the chalk off-side.
with AAP
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