Gerard Healy isn't happy with the AFL's move to sign rap legend Snoop Dogg for this year's grand final entertainment at the MCG.
The man himself revealed his excitement at performing at such an iconic Australian event earlier this week, saying in a statement: "It’s an absolute honour to be hitting the stage at the AFL Grand Final — it’s one of the biggest events on the Aussie calendar.
"Can’t wait to bring the energy and celebrate with the fans. Let’s make it unforgettable."
It follows Snoop's popular appearance at the 2022 Super Bowl alongside Dr Dre, Eminem and Mary J Blige and follows other recent American acts for the AFL decider, Katy Perry and KISS.
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But the move has been labelled "offensive" by some in the media, largely due to some of the Dogg's dubious lyric choices over the years which have touched on mysoginy, violence and drug use among others.
In a colum for SEN, Healy felt the AFL was sending mixed messages to its playing group by signing the music icon for its biggest day.
"The AFL's hypocrisy in appointing the Dogg of the Snoop kind is gathering momentum," Healy wrote.
"Given they fine players for giving the bird, yet the Dogg's untouchable, evidently, despite using a suite of inflammatory words that would get him suspended indefinitely if used by a player on the ground."
That wasn't the only issue grinding the Brownlow medallist's gears.
Healy took aim at a number of topics, including Dylan Shiel's one-week suspension for pushing and Geelong's inability to host a final.
"Dylan Shiel copped a week, which was spot on, but again, in a show of hypocrisy from my eyes, at least," he continued. "The AFL continue to allow umpires to ignore push in the backs to an incomprehensible level.
"(Also) Geelong can't host a final, yet the Suns and Giants can. That one has always baffled me."