Penrith rugby league playmaker Tyrone May has returned to court to face charges of recording and distributing sexual acts without consent.
Police allege May, 22, filmed two women without their knowledge while they engaged in sexual acts on separate occasions in Coffs Harbour and Kingswood in Sydney's west last year.
Tyrone May leaves Penrith Courthouse on Monday.Credit:AAP
Both women say they were unaware they were being filmed and did not consent to the recording or its distribution.
May faced Penrith Local Court on Monday and did not speak to reporters as he left.
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He was charged in March after handing himself in to police following the release of the sex tapes on the internet.
He has not yet entered a plea.
He was stood down by the Panthers the same month under the NRL's controversial "no fault" policy for players facing serious criminal charges.
Magistrate Carl Milovanovich adjourned the matter to June 24, giving May's lawyers a week to go through the brief of evidence.
Mr Milovanovich is the second magistrate to preside over May's case, after Geoffrey Hiatt formally disqualified himself Read More – Source
Penrith rugby league playmaker Tyrone May has returned to court to face charges of recording and distributing sexual acts without consent.
Police allege May, 22, filmed two women without their knowledge while they engaged in sexual acts on separate occasions in Coffs Harbour and Kingswood in Sydney's west last year.
Tyrone May leaves Penrith Courthouse on Monday.Credit:AAP
Both women say they were unaware they were being filmed and did not consent to the recording or its distribution.
May faced Penrith Local Court on Monday and did not speak to reporters as he left.
Advertisement
He was charged in March after handing himself in to police following the release of the sex tapes on the internet.
He has not yet entered a plea.
He was stood down by the Panthers the same month under the NRL's controversial "no fault" policy for players facing serious criminal charges.
Magistrate Carl Milovanovich adjourned the matter to June 24, giving May's lawyers a week to go through the brief of evidence.
Mr Milovanovich is the second magistrate to preside over May's case, after Geoffrey Hiatt formally disqualified himself Read More – Source
