Always at least two ways to look at any story. Some will say that he is doing it to show everybody what a fantastic person he is and how he should be applauded for his contribution, on the other hand and I much prefer this reason, he is doing it to make a difference, by publicising what he is doing may inspire other people to volunteer or think of their own way they can help the current situation. All sports personalities/celebs are caught in a dammed if you do/dammed if you don't conundrum, I think it's best to applaud anybodies efforts to help in anyway whether they be famous or not, this really is not the time to nitpick peoples motivations. Lets try to be supportive rather than negative, rather than question others do something yourself, you might feel much better for it and you could make a difference.

The only stance I have is against slavering wigan fans looking for problems that aren't there, all the best.

Said with no sense of irony whatsoever. Remarkable.

Another wigan fan, nah surely not

Wigan rugby reporter is struggling to write something, given that there is no rugby on. Rings up the club to ask how the players are getting on, keeping fit, etc. Someone comments that Willie Isa has signed up as a volunteer, mentioned in a players' whatapp group or something.

Reporter thinks, "there's a story in this. Reflects well on rugby players, particularly as footballers are spending their time crashing cars in anti-lockdown parties. Also, might encourage others into a greater community spirit. There are no negatives."

"Hi Willie, local paper here. Keeping fit okay?'

"Oh yeah, using the bins to do push-ups, and got some jail weights, etc"

"I've heard you've signed up as an NHS volunteer."

"Important to do your bit, etc. Cheers mate. Stay safe".

Reporter writes story. No negatives in sight.

Oh hang on, he hadn't factored in that some people won't like it because he's a Wigan player.

We're all in it together, eh ....

You should be an author with an imagination like that