Bradford Bulls' future 'in the balance' Solly said: "Ralph and I had a constructive meeting with the Bradford Bulls players at their training ground on Thursday evening at which details of the support the governing body is able to offer them were outlined. The players are understandably very concerned at the events at Bradford and the way the club has been managed and, whilst there remains a lot of uncertainty, they were receptive to what we had to tell them. Because of the confidential nature of much of the information we discussed, it would be inappropriate to give further details but suffice to say, the RFL will continue to do all it can to minimise the impact of this administration on the players at Bradford Bulls. The RFL are organising through their player welfare financial partners Yorkshire Bank a series of workshops and one-to-one interview sessions next week when players can receive confidential financial advice on how to deal with investments, mortgages and debt issues raised by the uncertainty. The League has also put the Bradford players in touch with Sporting Chance, who have made their counselling service available to anyone whose health is suffering due to the stress and anxiety caused by the problems at the club. Bradford stand-off Jarrod Sammut says the Bulls players were misled and feel "let down" by the club over the financial crisis. The club went into administration despite fans raising £500,000 following an emergency appeal by former directors Peter Hood and Andrew Bennett earlier this year. "We were led to believe that, if we reached that £500,000 mark, that things were looking positive," Sammut told the Bradford Telegraph & Argus. After that, the news that we kept getting pretty much was the same - that the club would be all right and we won't enter administration. That was never concrete but they always sounded confident. Now it has come to this and the guys just feel let down. For Sammut and winger Elliot Kear the crisis is all to familiar for they were among the Crusaders players left without a club when the Wrexham-based outfit withdrew from Super League at the end of last season before being liquidated. Sammut added: "It's a bad position for anyone to be involved in and unfortunately Elliot Kear and myself have had it twice now." Guilfoyle says he has yet to receive any offers for players but is aware of interest in Bradford's England academy captain John Bateman and is planning to meet the player's manager Andy Clarke to assess the situation. "I need to understand what his feelings and intentions are," Guilfoyle said. I would ideally prefer to have a potential buyer alongside me for those talks because he is clearly a player of rich promise and someone you can build a team around.