"I don't go down that path with that sort of thing, going out with a mate's ex-girlfriend," Pratt said. He can handle himself," Brereton said. "The club's been there to support him, but he can only be better for having cleared this space now.Daw put in an eye-catching performance last week when he replaced injured lead ruck Todd Goldstein, leading to speculation rival clubs will look to lure the 25-year-old with the promise of greater playing opportunities.
"I'm really proud and happy to say 'Maj' will play tomorrow night and it's going to be a really exciting time for him and his family and for the club," Shaw said. "When I first saw him in hospital, I thought at best at this point in the year we'd be lucky to have him walking properly," Moore said. "I find it incomprehensible what he's gone through and what he's had to deal with and the brave face that he's put on," Scott said.Sporting a big smile, Daw couldn't his excitement as teammates cheered the biggest step in his recovery to date. I have been blessed with a second chance at life. "Maybe it's the change I need," Daw said. "Majak's got different strengths to Naitanui. Whether you've loved the book or not, if you give your honest and detailed thoughts then people will find new books that are right for them. "I still don't know what we get from Majak. "There's been a lot of work that's gone in to get me to this point. I kind of wish the game was tomorrow. "We all go through adversity, it's just how you respond to what you face," Daw said. I can resonate with some of the issues that they’ve faced,” Daw said.Police told 3AW Radio emergency services discovered a man “at the edge of the water” after he was believed to have fallen near Lorimer St.“Growing up I’ve had some positive and negative experiences myself and tough times won’t last but if I can just ride it through I’ll come out stronger and look back at those experiences and say I’ve been able to go through that, I can go through anything despite what the media might say or people’s opinions.”Daw became one of the feel-good stories of the season in 2011 when he became the first Sudanese player to make it to the AFL.The star tall was the original Sudanese poster boy for the AFL and he has since been joined in the league by fellow Sudanese stars Aliir Aliir (Sydney), Gach Nyuon (Essendon), Reuben William (Brisbane), and Richmond’s Mabior Chol.“At this stage the full extent of his injuries are unknown, however he is in a stable condition.The Sudanese refugee moved to Australia from Egypt in 2003 with his family after initially fleeing war-torn Sudan.Daw has not been training with North Melbourne teammates this pre-season as he continues to recover from ankle surgery in September.Members of the AFL community publicly reached out to Daw on Tuesday morning, including Kangaroos legend and mental health advodate Wayne Schwass and Carlton star Sam Docherty.“I’m really invested in this community level stuff now, it’s my biggest passion.North Melbourne player Majak Daw is recovering in hospital after he fell from one of Melbourne’s tallest bridges on Monday night.A Victoria Police spokeswoman said officers were called to an incident at the Bolte Bridge about 11pm.The club initially expected Daw to make a full return to training with teammates on January 14 after the Christmas break.The report claims the 27-year-old suffered a broken hip when he fell from the bridge.“The club is providing full support to Majak and his family and will give a further update when it is in a position to do so.North Melbourne star Majak Daw has been rescued by Victorian Emergency Services after he fell from the Bolte Bridge on Monday night.The injuries are not life-threatening.In a video posted on North Melbourne’s website last month as part of a campaign by entertainment company Mushroom Group called Voice for Change, Daw spoke proudly of his passionate involvement in community work helping fellow Sudanese refugees in Australia.“While the topic of South Sudanese people is relevant in Melbourne, I think there needs to be someone who can stand up for the community and for the youth,” Daw said.After years of promise, he locked down a position as a key defender in the Kangaroos’ backline in 2018, making 18 senior appearances, taking his total AFL matches to 50.“If I can inspire my brothers and sisters and other kids from the community then I’ll be pretty happy.”He said high-profile athletes like himself and Aliir needed to keep setting an example for their community and he believed his upbringing in a war-torn country put him in a unique position to be a role model for young people who may be going through tough times.