At the time Sloane said the camp had helped him become “a better husband, a better son and a much better teammate”.<\/p>\n
During the week — after AFC parted ways with Collective Mind<\/a>, who ran training exercises on the camp — Judd cast doubt on the truth of Sloane\u2019s comments.<\/p>\n But now Sloane has dismissed Judd\u2019s take with a short tweet:<\/p>\n Juddy, as nice as it would be if we were married, I think the only people who can comment on whether I have become a better husband or son is my wife and parents.<\/p>— Rory Sloane (@rorysloane9) June 26, 2018<\/a><\/blockquote>
\n“When I did hear Rory Sloane talk like that it just reminded me of the pressure players are under to toe the party line, and when you do toe the party line for an extended period of time, there is a big cost to players,” Judd said on Channel 9\u2019s Footy Classified.<\/h3>\n
“A little piece of you dies each time you say something publicly that you don’t actually believe.”<\/h3>\n<\/blockquote>\n
“Juddy, as nice as it would be if we were married, I think the only people who can comment on whether I have become a better husband or son is my wife and parents,” Sloane posted on Tuesday night.<\/h3>\n<\/blockquote>\n\n