The former NRL star, Aaron Woods, has revealed her wild start with Donald Trump's secret service, and how an innocent ball of the Rugby League almost caused a security incident.
The Footy World is preparing for the beginning of the 2025 season with the ministers of Penrith Panthers last year that will begin its defense of the title against the chronulla sharks in the Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on March 2.
The extravagance of the Rugby League will also see the Canberra Raiders face the New Zealand Warriors, the sides of Super League Wigan and Warrington will face each other, while the Jillaroos will face the Women's team in England.
Woods is currently in the United States running the voice on the double header and attended the iconic Daytona 500 over the weekend.
However, overcoming Donald Trump's secret service was more difficult than he expected.
“He arrived at 2.30 pm in the afternoon, Trump had arrived and we had to make this network walk,” Woods told Triple M'S Beau, Tarsh & Woodsy.
The former Footy Star, Aaron Woods, had an encounter with the secret service of President Donald Trump
The president's security did not like Woods to carry a football ball with him, explaining that it could be a bomb
'All drivers are on the standing track next to their vehicles, and you have people entering and leaving, and this was the great promotion for the NRL.
'They have eight million people looking in the United States, this was our great moment.
'We had to get out of the place and then re -enter, through all the scanners and security guards … which is where all the secret services were.
'As we entered, we passed through the scanner, but we had the rugby league ball with the name of Trump.
'We were not allowed to take it (football) because it was already exploited. We asked if we could deflate the ball, and they said no.
“I thought:” Come on, what could it be? “… they said” it could be a bomb that you want to throw President Trump. “
“I thought,” let's go brother “… we gave them a little cheek and the secret service decided to give me palmaditas.”
Meanwhile, the president of the Australian Rugby League Commission, Peter V'landys, issued a public speech to the president of the United States, Donald Trump, inviting him to see the NRL in Las Vegas next week.
Woods, who is promoting NRL matches in Las Vegas next week, could keep his football
The president of Arlc, Peter V'landys, has issued a public invitation to the president of the United States, Donald Trump, to reach the Round of Las Vegas next week
“Good morning, Mr. President,” V'landys said during a video message that was broadcast on the US interview program. Fox and Friends on Sunday, while holding a football from Seden.
'I know that you look at Fox and Friends, which is a great program that is extremely fair and balanced.
'Mr. President, we want to present the hardest game on Earth, Rugby League, in the world capital of sport and entertainment, Las Vegas.
'We know that you love physical and hard contact sports. There is no brutal sport than the Rugby League.
'Our players do not wear pads or helmets. As they know, Mr. President, the United States has a commercial surplus with Australia, one of the rare countries. This will attend this will balance a bit.
I hope to see you at the Allegiant Stadium in Las Vegas on Saturday, March 1.
“Thank you, Mr. President, Thank you, Fox and Friends.”