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Harcèlement conjugal : Stuart Hogg plaide coupable

Stuart Hogg Getty Images (Photo de Mark Scates/SNS Group via Getty Images)

Le site Sky News a révélé que Stuart Hogg, joueur de Montpellier et ancien capitaine de la sélection écossaise, avait plaidé coupable de l’un des chefs d’accusation dont il est la cible.

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Il s’agit de faits de harcèlement conjugal à l’encontre de son ancienne compagne, commis sur la période allant de 2019 à 2024. Le site britannique avance également que Stuart Hogg aurait avoué avoir envoyé 200 SMS en l’espace de quelques heures à son ex-compagne après leur divorce.

Il a admis avoir suivi les déplacements de Gillian Scott, qu’il a épousée en 2016, à plusieurs reprises via une application. Il lui a aussi envoyé des messages de nature alarmante et angoissante.

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Pour rappel, il avait été arrêté puis libéré sous caution début septembre. Parmi les deux autres chefs d’accusation dont il était la cible, on retrouve un même chef d’accusation ainsi qu’une infraction de mesure d’éloignement vis-à-vis de son ex-femme.

Pour rappel, cette année, Stuart Hogg a signé un contrat de 2 ans avec Montpellier, club qui, par le passé, s’était séparé de Mohamed Haouas (revenu au club depuis) après que ce dernier avait été mis en examen pour violences conjugales.

Le délibéré de l’affaire Stuart Hogg est attendu le 5 décembre 2024.

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J
JW 3 hours ago
The Fergus Burke test and rugby's free market

Haha and you've got Alzheimers you old b@astard!


You haven't even included that second quote in your article! Thanks for the share though, as I found a link and I never knew that he would have been first school boy ever to have a contract with NZR if he had of chosen to stay.

n an extraordinary move, Tupou will walk away from New Zealand despite being offered extra money from the NZRU — the only time they have made such an offer to a schoolboy.While Tupou has fielded big-money offers from France and England, he said it was best for him and his family to live in Australia, where his older brother Criff works as a miner and will oversee his career.

Intersting also that the article also says

“They said that ‘if you’re not on a New Zealand passport and you’ve been here for four years, you can play for the team’,” Tupou said.“But I’ve been here for four years and they said I can’t play for the New Zealand A team. It’s not fair. Maybe I’m not good enough to stay here.“But that’s one of my goals this year — to play for the New Zealand A team. If I can play with them, then maybe I’ll change my mind from going to Australia. If I have the chance to play for the All Blacks, I’ll take it.”

And most glaringly, from his brother

Criff Tupou said: “What people should understand is that this in not about what Nela wants, or what I want, but what is best for our poor little family.“Playing rugby for New Zealand or Australia will always come second to our family.“My mum lives in Tonga, she would not handle the weather in New Zealand.“And I have a good job in Australia and can look after Nela.“If things don’t work out for him in rugby, what can he do in New Zealand? He is better off in Australia where I can help him get a job.“New Zealand has more rugby opportunities, but Australia has more work and opportunities, and I need to look after my little brother.“We haven’t signed a contract with anyone, we will wait and see what offers we get and make a decision soon.”

So actually my comment is looking more and more accurate.


It does make you wonder about the process. NZR don't generally get involved too much in this sort of thing, it is down to the clubs. Who where they talking to? It appears that the brother was the one making the actual decisions, and that he didn't see the same career opportunities for Taniela as NZR did, prioritizing the need for day jobs. That is were rugby comes in, I'm sure it would have been quite easy to find Criff much better work in NZ, and I highly suspect this aspect was missed in this particular situation, given the discussions were held at such a high level compared to when work can normally be found for a rugby signing. How might his career have paned out in NZ? I don't really buy the current criticisms that the Aussie game is not a good proving ground for young players. Perhaps you might have a better outlook on that now.


So you TLDR shouldn't be so aggressive when suffering from that alzheimers mate👍


Well I suppose you actually should if you're a writer lol

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