Club Statement
10 Jul
1
min read


The Adelaide 36ers are aware that a man has been arrested in Victoria on charges related to the alleged racial abuse of one of its players via social media.
The arrest was made after Basketball Australia and Victoria Police investigated a direct message sent via social media after a match in November.
The abusive message was referred to Basketball Australia’s Integrity Unit, leading to the arrest this week of a 37-year-old from Huntingdale.
The arrested man has been charged with using a carriage service to menace, harass and/or offend. He has been bailed to appear at Moorabbin Magistrates’ Court on 15 August.
Given the matter is now the subject of criminal proceedings, the 36ers will not comment directly on the incident other than to say the player who received the message is aware of the arrest and is comfortable with the way the matter has been handled.
The Adelaide 36ers commend Victoria Police and Basketball Australia’s Integrity Unit for their strong stance in pursuing this matter.
The club will continue to call out racism and remains committed to ensuring it provides and is part of an inclusive, welcoming and safe environment for players, staff and fans.


10 Apr
Sixers turn it on to snap Wildcats' streak

10 Apr
Round 13 Preview v Perth Wildcats

9 Apr
Crock Remains on the Sideline

8 Apr
Adelaide 36ers Appoint Interim CEO

4 Apr
Adelaide 36ers home game to support Australian Lion Hearing Dogs

3 Apr
Sixers celebrate homecoming with critical win

3 Apr
Round 12 Preview v Illawarra Hawks

2 Apr
Crocker ruled out

2 Apr
Giddey's back!

31 Mar
Giddey expected to return for clash against the Hawks

31 Mar
Round 13 tickets on sale!

30 Mar
NEW home game under revised NBL schedule release

28 Mar
Tough trip to Cairns for 36ers

28 Mar
Round 11 Preview v Cairns Taipans

27 Mar
Pinder Ruled Out

27 Mar
DJ's Corner – Player Column Volume 6
36ers Store
Get all the latest NBL27 gear from the 36ers Store

Get the latest Sixers news
Breaking news & special offers. Direct to your inbox.
