The stats officially said 21 minutes, one mark and four disposals. But the best things in sport can’t be measured. No one could deny the impact of Majak Daw’s mere presence in a return to Arden St, writes Andrew Rule.
Most of the people whose stories were told in the original Underbelly books have hit a stone wall — or a bullet. Could this top cop be the Underbelly Curse’s next victim, asks Andrew Rule.
Rogue deer shooters are terrorising the district around Jamieson with Russian roulette tactics that saw local Bryce Airs, an innocent man walking home from the pub, killed without a second thought. WARNING: GRAPHIC IMAGES.
The new man running the University of Melbourne is a square-set, no-nonsense, rugby type, who is equally at home with microbes and music, writes Andrew Rule.
PETA’s attempt to link a long-dead, failed racehorse to the champion mare Winx is both childish and a cynical publicity stunt that ignores the facts, writes Andrew Rule.
The Queen loves horse racing, but the sport of kings has always attracted its share of scoundrels and scallywags. This is the infamous racing scandal which embroiled a couple of regal figures, writes Andrew Rule.
That police charged a suspect in the Courtney Herron killing case so swiftly doesn’t surprise as much as perhaps it should. But we should all be grateful for brilliant, old-school police work, writes Andrew Rule.
There’s a reason The Sopranos characters were in the “waste disposal” business. As Andrew Rule writes, the dodgy side of the industry sweeps up disgraced ex-cops and other toxic characters.
The bungled police raid in Fitzroy was shocking but it’s not the first time it’s happened. Sometimes cool heads lose out to adrenaline, writes Andrew Rule.
Double lives are more common than most of us think. The happy facade of a nuclear family can surprisingly often conceal a shadowy world of lies and deception, writes Andrew Rule. LISTEN TO HIS LIFE AND CRIMES PODCAST HERE
Original URL: https://www.heraldsun.com.au/journalists/andrew-rule/page/54