Young Raiders fullback Chevy Stewart will be ruing his decision to pour a drink into a poker machine after he was charged with malicious damage over the incident at Cronulla nightspot Northies.
Stewart is set to face court over the charge, which carries with it a maximum penalty of five years.
The 20-year-old is the latest NRL player to have found themselves in hot water following an alcohol-fuelled outing to Northies.
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In fact, for at least two decades, footy players have been making headlines for the wrong reasons at the Shire favourite, which happens to be owned by hospitality baron Arthur Laundy, whose company is the major sponsor of the Bulldogs.
Going back to 2006, then-Parramatta halfback Tim Smith got into a stink with Michael Clarke over a few too many and an alleged approach to the Australian cricketer's ex.
A few years later, Sharks livewire Albert Kelly was refused entry due to intoxication, but caused a fuss on his way out, seeing him end up in handcuffs.
The venue's most famous contribution to the NRL scandal files came in June 2014, when an image of Todd Carney showing off his party trick, the now-infamous "bubbler" at the Northies urinal, led to the Sharks tearing up his contract.
Josh Reynolds, then plying his trade at the Bulldogs, allegedly got into an argument with staff after being booted out of the joint on a 2017 night out.
Cronulla cult hero Toby Rudolf talked his way into a formal NRL warning after shouting out the venue when asked what his plans were following a win in 2021: "Probably about 1000 beers. Go to Northies, try and pull something. Anything will do."
The following month, NRLW player Nita Maynard bit one security guard and pushed another after she was told to leave the venue due to intoxication.
Finally, Chevy Stewart decided to take matters into his own hands after a rough night on the slap last Friday, giving the thirsty machine a drink and winding up arrested.