Panthers prop Sam McKendry during Mad Monday celebrations. Source: NO BYLINE - Bradley Hunter / DailyTelegraph
IS this a good look for rugby league?
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Penrith enjoyed their traditional Mad Monday celebrations on Sydney Harbour where bikini-clad waitresses served players drinks throughout a three-hour cruise.
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Eels players drank at the Royal Oak in north Parramatta where co-skipper Reni Maitua walked the streets without a shirt.
Wests Tigers and Dragons players also enjoyed an end-of-season drink.
Panthers officials defended a decision to have a Mad Monday celebration with ladies in swimwear.
The merits of Mad Monday were again questioned last week after St Kilda player Clinton Jones set alight dwarf Blake Johnston.
It was a big day for Penrith prop Sam McKendry. He was spotted outside the Vibe Hotel, on Goulburn Street, just after 9am attempting to help a man being interviewed by police.
Penrith officials on Monday night denied the man being interviewed by police was one of the club's players.
Hours later, and wearing the same basketball singlet, McKendry was spotted relaxing on Sydney Harbour in a Party Time Cruise boat. Utility player Lewis Brown was also spotted on board by The Daily Telegraph.
Asked about McKendry being photographed with police Monday morning, Panthers group chief executive Warren Wilson said: ''I have had no contact from anyone in relation to any incident.
''No one has rung us. A picture can look different in half a dozen ways to half a dozen people.
''I won't be commenting until I see a full report from this morning.''
A police spokesperson said there were no reports of any disturbances.
Pressed on bikini waitresses being on board, Wilson said: ''If the girls want to serve the players….my major issue is whether the players acted like gentlemen and my information is that they were all impeccably behaved. Exemplary.''
Eels players looked to have enjoyed their time inside the Royal Oak, their traditional Mad Monday pub on Church Street.
"The NRL season is a long one so today is a day for the players to unwind and bond in a controlled environment,'' said interim Eels CEO Matt Phelan.
"There is nothing wrong with the boys enjoying themselves but no matter what day of the year it is, the players are expected to abide by the NRL and club's code of conduct."
Wests Tigers chief executive Grant Mayer said a few of his players remained in north Queensland after the weekend's loss to the Cowboys in Townsville.
They were also accompanied by a serving police officer as security.
''There was no official club celebrations but some of our team stayed in north Queensland while other returned home to be with their families,'' Mayer said.
"They will all have to be back on deck on Monday and train for the three weeks leading up to the grand final. From all reports they are enjoying and all have been well-behaved.''
St George Illawarra reported no dramas with some players enjoying drinks at a pub in Wollongong.
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