Just seen on line that he's request a tribunal with the RFL for unfair dismissal....god these guys are chancers

What a pity some players couldn't show the same single minded determination wearing a Salford jersey. I doubt Rangi was losing much sleep when he copped the unforgivable 8 match ban that effectively ruined our season and cost his boss his health and livelihood. Remarkably rather than showing how sorry he was and trying to make amends he then goes awol for his new boss at such a crucial stage of the season.

Dont tell me Leigh have sacked him already.????????

www.loverugbyleague.com/news_204 ... -case.html retro.rlfans.com/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=590989

www.loverugbyleague.com/news_204 ... -case.html retro.rlfans.com/viewtopic.php?f=22&t=590989

Funny how his mental health issues only came to surface during his suspension for going away on holiday to the South of France with Lama Tasi to meet up with the Catalan Kiwi’s and then arriving back late and missing a couple of training sessions. Unlike Lama, who took his punishment, Chase was having none of it believing he was above “punishment”. His excuse for missing those training sessions was that he was “sick” and days after he missed the training sessions, he handed in a sick note.

Now, there is absolutely nothing wrong with me mentally but I could go to the doctors this morning and get sick note for depression and sign myself off from work for a week or two.

Lets see what the tribunal decide. I just hope Rangi isn’t using mental health as a tool to try and get more money from the club.

Ps – all this after apparently money is no motivator for him anymore, hence his move to the Championship in order to “fall in love” with the game again. Yeah right, Rangi.

As much as I have the upmost sympathy for anyone genuinely suffering with mental health problems I think it's a card that can be used frequently by certain types of people to suit their circumstances. Dare challenge the authenticity of a person's supposed condition and risk the wrath of a hundred sympathisers breathing fire through their nostrils. There is a difference between depression and disengagement and I think it's quite often the latter.

It seems a high proportion of the so called 'chancers' must have signed for Salford then, because you can add Sean Long to the list of people who claim to be owed money. I wonder how long before Mr Vickers adds his name to the ever increasing list of people who clearly didn't understand how Mr Koucash pays (or does not) pay his employees.

In advance of a moderator ,
we should refer to section 1.3 of the AUP ,

On a personal note just plain bored of seeing his name on this forum

What you on about, he's requested a tribunal for unfair dismissal nothing to do with "non payment".
And tell me how many have actually won tribunals for "non payment"?????
You clearly must be one of these other clubs fans who knows exactly the goings on at Salford.

In all fairness, Puletua would have won his case had he not realised that he hadn’t paid tax on his year 1 “additional payment” and would have to pay tax on anything paid to him relating to his year 2 “additional payments”. It was settled out of court. Theo would have also won his case as the club were in breach of contract for not providing (at that time) players with private medical insurance (RFL requirement), hence why it never went legal.

Kevin Locke didn’t have a leg to stand on, literally. I think it was a case of nothing ventured, nothing gained with him after listening to his legal advisors who probably made a tidy sum from it all. Same will happen with Rangi too no doubt.

Rangi's case might be groundless but more generally with regards to mental illness in my experience it's the employer who disengages from the employee not the other way round.

So two genuine cases then, that's some hefty list of unpaid players.

Employee disengagement is one of the most common forms of absenteeism in the workplace. It is when employees are uncommitted to their jobs, coworkers and/or the company. They are most likely to miss work because they can't find the motivation to go.

I find this rather hard to believe because players often require surgical procedures throughout their careers. Surely the club has a comprehensive medical policy that covers every player? If they didn't, to pay on an individual basis for each private treatment would be an astronomical cost.

Also if the breach of contract applied in Theo's case why didn't it apply to other players in legal dispute with the club?

I thought Theo's dispute was over a lease of a vehicle? Unless someone "in the know" was telling me porkies.