Earlier, the AFL put out a statement expressing its sadness at the news regarding Baird, who was recently acting as an umpire for AFL and VFL games, and his partner Davies.
The statement describes Baird as “a popular and respected member of our AFL umpiring family” whose career spanned 62 AFL matches, including two finals.
“The entire AFL family’s thoughts are with both Jesse and Luke’s families, as well as our umpiring and broader team during this very difficult time,” the statement said.
There were fears for Baird and Davies after their possessions were found in a skip bin in the southern Sydney suburb of Cronulla on Wednesday.
Lamarre-Condon had previously dated Baird.
“We are still very much keen and focused on trying to recover the bodies and find out where they are,” Detective Superintendent Daniel Doherty said on Friday.
The discovery of the couple’s items led police to Baird’s blood-smeared share house, about 30km away in inner-city Paddington.
Police said investigators found a discharged gunshot round at the home and that it had been matched to a NSW Police firearm.
CCTV footage captured from a neighbouring property showed a white van outside Baird’s house shortly before the couple disappeared
The van, a Toyota HiAce, was hired in Mascot on Monday night and police believe it was used to move the bodies of the two men to an unknown location after they were killed at the Paddington house.
Lamarre-Condon, who up until days ago had an active social media presence, joined the police force in 2019.
Footage of the recently graduated officer tasering a man at close range in Darlinghurst went viral in 2020, prompting an internal review.
An investigation later cleared him of any wrongdoing.