Another HOOLIGANS thread and this time it is RUGBY 
Serial RUGBY HOOLIGAN Matt Henjak is (not really) facing the sack today after beating the shit out of one of his team mates. His coach's initial reaction was to tear up his contract immediately, but then when he realised he might need the HOOLIGAN in his team to win games, he changed his mind.
Here is how the incidentmight have probably looked;
http://youtube.com/watch?v=-df1GFW2oyE
http://www.foxsports.com.au/story/0,8659,23198593-23217,00.html

Serial RUGBY HOOLIGAN Matt Henjak is (not really) facing the sack today after beating the shit out of one of his team mates. His coach's initial reaction was to tear up his contract immediately, but then when he realised he might need the HOOLIGAN in his team to win games, he changed his mind.
Here is how the incident
http://youtube.com/watch?v=-df1GFW2oyE
http://www.foxsports.com.au/story/0,8659,23198593-23217,00.html
Brawling Henjak faces sack
Wayne Smith
February 12, 2008
FORMER Australia half-back Matt Henjak's career is hanging by a thread after an incident at a Fremantle hotel on Sunday that left his teammate Haig Sare with a broken jaw.
Sare is understood to have undergone surgery in a Perth hospital on Monday night to wire his jaw back together after a drinking session involving half a dozen Force players degenerated into pushing and shoving, and from there into a violent altercation between Sare and Henjak.
One source told The Australian that while Sare ended up in hospital, Henjak was so badly beaten "he looked like the Elephant Man".
The ugly episode is the latest in a long list of incidents involving Henjak who in 2005 became the first player since 1966 to be sent home in disgrace from a Wallabies tour after getting involved in an incident in a Cape Town nightclub.
It is understood there have been a number of other disciplinary matters involving Henjak during his two years in Perth.
Force was in crisis Monday night as officials wrestled with the problem of whether or not to allow the 26-year-old to board the plane today (Tuesday) for the team's three-match Super 14 tour of South Africa, opening with the match against last year's finalists, the Sharks, in Durban on Friday.
It is believed some officials were arguing that natural justice demanded that Henjak be allowed to tour until all the details of the incident were known.
Bolstering that argument is the fact that Henjak is the only experienced half-back in the touring party, unless Matt Giteau is drafted as the new No9, which would throw into chaos plans to have him direct operations from five-eighth.
Sources have revealed that coach John Mitchell's initial reaction on learning of the incident was to tear up Henjak's contract and expel him from the team, but he then realised that this would penalise the entire side.
Yet even if Henjak is given leave to tour and face a judiciary hearing on his return, all indications are his contract will not be renewed when it expires at the end of the season.
Australian Rugby Union chief executive John O'Neill, who made his views on player discipline known right from the moment he suspended and fined Lote Tuqiri last year following an alcohol-related incident in Brisbane, was advised of the altercation on Monday night by Force acting chief executive Mitch Hardy.
"We have asked them to continue to review the situation and report back to us in the morning," O'Neill said. "Ultimately it's their call."
While the ARU might have no direct authority to get involved, O'Neill must be concerned by the long litany of indiscipline at Force.
Late last year Force players Scott Fava and Richard Brown were fined $11,000 and $5000 respectively for mistreating quokkas on a team bonding trip to Rottnest Island.