A new update on the teenager who launched a cardboard panel at Port Adelaide Star while the police demystified the rumors of the young fan was taken to a prison cell

A fan of Sydney adolescents received a notice of prudence and ban from young people after pretending to have launched an object to the Port Adelaïde Alir Alir Alir.

The swans and NSW places continued to investigate the incident, which occurred in the last quarter of the Sunday AFL match at the SCG.

Sydney officials spoke with Alir immediately after the match, and it is understood that there was no racial abuse involved.

An NSW police press release confirmed that the boy was 16, not 13 years old as initially reported.

“The police were informed that a 16 -year -old child would have launched a paper banner to one of the players,” the statement added.

“The boy was taken to a room to speak with the police before he received a ban on a ban, and a prudence of young people was organized.”

The football star was seen exchanging a few heated words with the spectator after the incident

TV sequences have shown that the fan seemed to launch a cardboard valve on Alir after Port Defender, a former Sydney player, took a brand on the last quarter.

Alir then called the fan, who was questioned by police and stadium staff before leaving the field.

A man called “ Jack ” said he was the teenager’s grandfather, called Melbourne 3AW’s radio station after the match and said the boy had been the target of online abuse due to the incident.

He also said the police had placed his grandson in a prison cell.

“Whatever he did, I do not tolerate, but what I really get angry is the garbage that is put on social networks,” said man.

“It’s not fair. He is a stupid child who does not realize what he did.

But a police spokesman said in Newswire: “It does not seem to be kept in a cell” before adding that the indidual had been accompanied by a support person.

The swans also published a declaration, reiterating “our zero tolerance position on all forms of abuse”.

Port Ken Hinkley coach said after the match that Aliir was OK after the incident.

This comes after the teammate of Power Willie Rioli was mistreated online last week and briefly took leave of the club.

Tensions quickly settled, but it is assured that the football fan was later removed by the staff

Rioli also closed his social media, following a strongly written message which he published on his family history with Hawthorn.

It is understood that the South Wales Police investigate the uncompromising moment

“I think Aliir agreed with everything, so we’re going to work there,” said Hinkley.

“Responsible for our footballers. This is the most important thing.

“We have had a little things that happen during the trip, in particular a few weeks, and I think that the (players) do what they do.

“You come to watch them. Admire them for what they are, I would have thought and appreciate the game.

“If you can’t do that, don’t come.”