AFL Players Association chief Matt Finnis speaks to the media. Picture: Glenn Daniels Source: Herald Sun
AFL Players' Association head Matt Finnis has urged players to use the league's new whistleblower hotline amid revelations some had already come forward.
The AFL set up the system to allow players to report activities that may be of concern at their clubs, after the release of the Australian Crime Commission report on the links between drugs, crime and sport.
AFL boss Andrew Demetriou yesterday confirmed some players had come forward.
"Gone are the days where you rely upon drug test results to tackle performance-enhancing drugs," Finnis said.
Sensitive information from players is to be treated as confidential and the AFL will not publicly identify any individual or their club.
"If those players do have information, concerns or issues ... they are duty-bound to share that," Finnis said on SEN radio yesterday.
He also made a presentation yesterday at a senate inquiry into issues surrounding integrity in sport and the powers of the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority.
Finnis said he hadn't heard a suggestion that players might be asked to keep a register of friends and associates to assist with AFL investigations.
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