The Rugby League coach offers a simple solution to the claims clubs is pressing indigenous players to skip the games of all stars, after a heated disagreement

The indigenous coach All Stars, Ron Griffiths, has a plan to help players to ensure their clubs to appear in the annual preseason accessory.

It occurred after the head of Canberra, Ricky Stuart and Maori All Stars coach Adam Blair, were caught in disagreement about the availability of several Raiders players in what became a heated discussion.

The Maorí All Stars secured a 10-6 victory against indigenous people All Stars this weekend in Sydney.

Blair had affirmed that clubs were pressing players not to be available for indigenous preseason games. But his comments seemed to catch Stuart's anger.

“The more they hold everyone responsible, so it becomes easier for IR clubs:” Well, the game says you have to play, unless you are injured, you're going to play, “Blair said, before making a direct reference to not Be able to call several Canberra stars.

'There are so many talented players that they could have been here, but due to the pressures … for example, I love our children in Canberra and we could have taken five or six of them and have put them in our team.

The head of all the stars, Ron Stuart, has revealed that there is a simple solution for players to follow the pressures of their clubs so as not to play in the indigenous pre -season matches

He arrived after Adam Blair (in the photo) was involved in a heated discussion with the head of the Raiders, Ricky Stuart, after the former seemed to hint that Canberra had not launched several key stars

Stuart (in the photo) applauded Blair claiming that his comments were “selfish” and “children”

“But I understand … those are five of Canberra's best players.”

Stuart criticized Blair's comments as “childish,” stating: “Obviously he is training the way he used to play, very selfishly.”

Meanwhile, indigenous boss All Stars, Griffiths, has placed his support behind Blair in the matter.

“I'm with Blair on the subject,” he told The Sydney Morning Herald.

'He has been personally attacked. Adam has acted honorably and with good character.

'Support Adam's feeling in terms of players are available. We have some world -class elite players that fans want to see.

'There is no doubt that clubs are holding players. I have examples of players text messages where they have been told that they can't play.

'I also have examples in which the club has not informed the player to be selected; The club has just told us: “No, they are not playing.”

The Maoríes All Stars beat the indigenous All Stars 10-6 at the Commbank Stadium in Sydney on Saturday

Griffiths said that some players had felt pressured to miss the preseason game

'That is just the reality of the situation. What Adam has come out and said, support. We join this.

He then offered his own opinion about what can be done to improve the situation claiming that players should add clauses to their contracts that allow them to be released for the preseason party.

“People spoke about having a clause in their contract to make sure they are released for the game,” said Griffiths.

'They have the opportunity to put that in their contract when they are negotiating.

'What is important, for young people on the cusp of playing NRL, it is difficult to ask their club to release it for a preseason accessory.

'You are taking a week off your club, so it must be managed differently in terms of availability of players.

'I can understand the club's doubt to free the players: we have them for a week, they have them for a whole year.

Griffiths said players must include a clause in their contracts that would allow them to play in the accessory

'But we have a responsibility as a game to allow the best players to play so that the game is a show.

'I talked to a player last night that was not even informed by his club that we wanted to select it. They gave us rhetoric that they had no means for a test game.

'It is an opportunity for this child to go and live with their culture for a week, be proud of who he is.

“It was an opportunity for us to send him back more socially, emotionally and culturally, but he was not even informed that we wanted to choose it.”