Jarryd Hayne has denied having any prior association with an alleged Hells Angels bikie enforcer he was videoed joy-riding with, saying he was just doing what any human would do in the situation.The Gold Coast star also says he never gave $5000 to Chris Bloomfield, a former Titans under-20s player and alleged member of the outlawed bikie club who Hayne insists he only met the day the social media footage was taken.The Titans began an internal investigation on Tuesday into the Snapchat clip, which also features St George Illawarra-bound winger Nene McDonald.Hayne and McDonald - who says he crossed paths with Bloomfield for the first time while getting a haircut at the same salon last week - have categorically denied any wrongdoing.However, their claims appear to be at odds with comments from Bloomfields lawyer, who described the incident as some friends engaging in some tomfoolery which has obviously been blown out of proportion.The NRL integrity unit is also looking into the video, apparently filmed after Gold Coasts loss to Brisbane on Friday.The Titans have interviewed the players involved and are piecing together the events of the day, which began when a group of players and friends, including Hayne and McDonald, went to a private function room at the Gold Coast Turf Club.Bloomfield - who is facing extortion charges at Southport Magistrates Court and has a Hells Angels tattoo on his neck - supposedly joined them later in the day and then went to McDonalds house after the races.As any human would do, I said hello to those I came into contact with and was friendly as normal, Hayne said in a statement released by the Titans.I understand Bloomfield filmed a few short Snapchat videos of me rapping to an Eminem song.At the time, I was not aware of this persons history with the law and alleged bikie affiliations.Hayne also said the part of the footage that suggests he gave a wad of cash to Bloomfield was a prank and that the voice shouting for a cigarette wasnt his.In subsequent comments made on his Facebook page, Hayne said it was impossible to know or ask every person he meets about their criminal records.When I meet people in social settings, I try not to judge them by the way they look. I grew up being taught to always be polite and respectful to all people and I take my responsibility as a role model very seriously, he said.However, I cannot help how people approach or film me.But Bloomfields lawyer Adam Magill painted a different picture.The money was given back to Jarryd straight away, Magill told the Nine Network.This was a couple of friends just mucking around - I cant put it any simpler than that.The Titans said players were entitled to hold end-of-season celebrations but admitted the club has learned a powerful lesson from the incident, and would be seeking advice from senior Gold Coast police involved in the recent crackdown on bikies on how players can keep their distance from criminal elements. Cheap Air Max For Sale . LOUIS -- Roman Polak was celebrating even before Alexander Steen scored the winning goal in Saturdays 4-2 win over the Carolina Hurricanes. Wholesale Air Max China .ca looks back at the stories and moments that made the year memorable. http://www.cheapairmaxchinadiscount.com/ . No. 13-seeded John Isner and No. 21 Philipp Kohlschreiber were among six players who dropped out of the tournament on Tuesday, joining No. 12 seed Tommy Haas and two other players who withdrew on Monday. Cheap Air Max 97 China Discount .Y. -- Bills receiver Stevie Johnson has a bone to pick with the NFL schedule maker. Clearance Air Max Online . The head of USA Boxing came out swinging Tuesday with an open letter to Tyson -- a former Olympic hopeful himself -- that accuses the former heavyweight champion of trying to poach fighters who might be candidates for the U. CLEVELAND -- Addison Russell lofted a fly ball in the first inning, and right fielder Lonnie Chisenhall converged with center fielder Tyler Naquin.Probably an easy play in a half-filled ballpark on a hot summer night, the 284-foot fly turned into a disorienting disaster for the Cleveland Indians?on Tuesday night during Game 6 of the World Series.With a loud, raucous crowd packing Progressive Field in hopes of witnessing Clevelands first World Series title since 1948, the ball hung in the air for 5 seconds. Chisenhall pulled up and looked at the onrushing Naquin, who was a few feet behind him.A 25-year-old rookie who made his debut on opening day, Naquin had no chance by then to make the catch. The ball bounced past him for a two-run double, as Anthony Rizzo scored and then Ben Zobrist?--?who bowled over Indians catcher Roberto Perez.The Chicago Cubs?had built a three-run lead before Jake Arrieta threw his first pitch.It counts as a hit, which I was totally stoked, Russell said. I thought that was going to be kind of a routine play.Far from it.Cleveland never recovered, and Chicago coasted to a 9-3 win that forced the World Series to a deciding Game 7.Kind of one of those deals you wish you could take back, Naquin said. Me being the center fielder, I need to take charge on that.Even after the game, the sequence of what happened was unclear. Naquin said both players called for the ball. Chisenhall said neither did.Baseball practice dictates that corner outfielders defer to their teammate in center.Its Naquins ball. He was playing on that side, and hes the center fielder, Indians manager Terry Francona said. I think at the end there, as Lonnie was kind of pulling off, Naquin was yelling, Its yours. You got it.Chisenhall, a 28-year-old converted third baseman in his sixth big league season, appeared to follow protocol.Still, he shouldered the blame.I should have caught that ball. I made the aggressive move on it, Chisenhall said. The balls moving towards me, and somebodys got to catch it. It should have been me.He said he saw me moving towards the ball, and I should have continued my route, and I kind of felt him coming, so I pulled up. But I should have kept going.By the third inning, Chisenhall did take charge and cut in front of Naquin to catch Kris Bryants fly with a runner on as the center fielder slid behind him.ddddddddddddYouve got to catch the ball. You cant let another one drop, so you risk making a collision, Chisenhall said. We talked about it. We were both avid about not letting the ball hit the grass.Chisenhall and Naquin had a long discussion during a pitching change later in the inning, joined by left fielder Coco Crisp. Naquin said he suggested they use their arms as flippers to signal each other.Three pitches later, Russell hit a grand slam off Dan Otero for a seven-run Cubs lead.Naquin, the 15th overall pick in the 2012 amateur draft, hit .296 with 14 home runs and 43 RBIs during the regular season but is 4-for-25 (.160) with two RBIs in the postseason, including a strikeout that left the bases loaded in the fourth on Tuesday night.In the crucible of the World Series, defense can go awry.Last year, the Royals?Alcides Escobar drove the first pitch of the World Series to the left-center warning track, where Mets center fielder Yoenis Cespedes and left fielder Michael Conforto came together. The ball ricocheted off one of Cespedes feet and rolled along the fence, as Escobar sped around the bases for the second inside-the-park homer to lead off a World Series game.A year earlier, San Francisco center fielder Gregor Blanco allowed Kansas City batter?Alex Gordons two-out single to bounce past him for an error that put the potential tying run at third base with two outs in the ninth inning; some questioned whether Royals third-base coach Mike Jirschele should have waved Gordon home. Madison Bumgarner then retired Salvador Perez on a foul out, saving the Giants 3-2 win in Game 7.And with Game 7 in 1968 scoreless in the seventh inning, Detroits Jim Northrup hit a two-on, two-out drive that was misjudged by St. Louis center fielder Curt Flood and fell behind him for a two-run triple. The Tigers held on for a 4-1 victory behind Mickey Lolich, the last pitcher to win three starts in a single World Series.Cleveland ace Corey Kluber will try to match that feat in Game 7 on Wednesday night.Weve just got to win the game tomorrow, Chisenhall said. I think we leave winners, people will remember that. ' ' '