Gambling on Silence: Wighton's Biting Hearing Raises Eyebrows

Tyson Gamble should've been forced to give evidence at Jack Wighton's biting hearing

LeagueNews.co | Jess Malloy

Despite initially claiming that he was bitten by Jack Wighton, Tyson Gamble has refused to provide evidence at the NRL judiciary hearing.

This decision has left Gamble in a precarious position, being both a victim and a villain.

In the world of rugby league, snitching on a fellow player and then changing your story is seen as a grave offense.

This is where the principle of "snitches gets stitches" comes into play.

Gamble's refusal to give evidence has raised questions about his credibility and integrity.

It is important for players to be held accountable for their actions and provide honest testimony when required.

By not appearing at the judiciary hearing, Gamble has potentially hindered the process of determining the truth and delivering justice.

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