Former Storm chief executive Brian Waldron says he is willing to reveal all he knows about the salary cap scandal. Photo / Getty Images
MELBOURNE - Brian Waldron, the man accused of being the architect of the Melbourne Storm salary cap rorts, says he is willing to reveal all he knows about the scandal to a public inquiry.
While reports claim Waldron has asked for more than A$100,000 ($130,234) to tell his side of
the story, the former Storm chief executive called for a properly constituted and transparent inquiry.
The Storm last week admitted to breaching the salary cap by A$1.7 million over the last five seasons, with the NRL stripping the club of two of its premierships and ordering it to return A$1.1 million prize money and pay A$500,000 in fines.
The News Limited-owned club was also docked any premiership points it would accrue in 2010.
In a statement released to various news outlets, Waldron said he was prepared to air his side of the story.
"I am prepared to give the entire background to (News Limited major shareholder) Rupert Murdoch so that he has a full understanding of how his company has managed a A$66 million investment in the Melbourne Storm since its inception," he said in the statement.
Meanwhile Waldron has reportedly approached Network Seven through a PR company to appear for a "six-figure sum" to tell his side of the story, the Herald Sun reported today.
But Seven's head of news and current affairs, Peter Meakin, rejected the approach when he learned about the talks, the newspaper said.
- AAP
