The son of football legend ‘Lord Ted’ Goodwin will remain behind bars on remand facing charges of supplying a cocktail of illicit drugs including cocaine and MDMA.
Grayson Goodwin did not appear at Downing Centre Local Court on Tuesday as he faces 11 charges including large-scale drug supply and participation in a criminal group.
Police allege Mr Goodwin, the son of the St George Illawarra Dragons great, possessed 692g of MDMA, 10kg of ketamine and 1548g of methylamphetamine, with alleged plans to supply them.
The son of NRL legend Ted Goodwin has faced court over allegations he supplied MDMA, methamphetamine and cocaine.
Grayson Goodwin faces 11 charges, including large-scale drug supply and participation in a criminal group.
Court documents reveal that officers further allege the 34-year-old man was in possession of 1kg of methamphetamine, as well as cocaine and ephedrine, and was in possession of $151,000 in cash.
Mr Goodwin was arrested by police in Cronulla at 6am on November 10 on allegations of involvement in a criminal group and did not apply for bail on Tuesday.
Simone Fisher, 28, is charged alongside Grayson and also did not appear in court that day, having been excused from future court appearances.
Police allege Ms Fisher knowingly participated in a criminal group and “obtained $2,500 from criminal activity” as well as being involved in the supply of cocaine.
Grayson’s father, Ted Goodwin (pictured), played in three rugby league grand finals for St George between 1972 and 1978 before becoming a qualified referee in Perth and South Sydney.
Neither Ms Fisher nor Mr Goodwin have entered pleas to the numerous drug-related charges and will return to court on October 8 after a case conference with police.
Mr Grayson’s father, Ted Goodwin, also known as “Lord Ted”, played in three premiership Grand Finals with the St George Illawarra Dragons between 1972 and 1978.
He continued to compete with the Newtown Jets and Western Suburb Magpies before becoming a qualified referee in Perth until 2001 and later in South Sydney.