Cronulla Sharks forward Wade Graham facing fine for fashion disaster NRL player Wade Graham leaves his Port Hacking home on his way to being interviewed by ASADA. HIGH fashion? Low fashion? Bieber fashion? Or just plain stupid? Either way, the backward-baseball-cap-with-T-shirt-cargo-pants-and-thongs look Cronulla backrower Wade Graham wore to his interview with ASADA investigators on Monday is likely to cost him. NRL chief executive Dave Smith last night saidGraham faces a fine for dressing like he was about to have a session on the schooners at Northies - not an important meeting about alleged peptide use. Asked if the league would take action against the 22-year-old, Smith said: "We're considering that. It's just not acceptable to turn up to an interview in trackie dacks and thongs. Our players are expected to be professional. Graham's barefoot bowls-like attire evoked images of Bulldogs players walking into the Sydney Police Centre in 2004 for formal interviews in the wake of the Coffs Harbour sexual assault scandal. On that occasion, they wore board shorts, surf visors and thongs. The players and club were widely carpeted for their lack of appropriate clothing in the face of such serious allegations. It is understood the Sharks are disappointed Graham did not wear a suit as advised, although some have suggested the look was a sign of the players' dissatisfaction at the way their names have been dragged through the mud in the last three months. Late yesterday, Sharks management reprimanded Graham, and he released a statement apologising for his lack of fashion sense. "I certainly take the ASADA matter seriously and my choice of dress was in no way intentional as an indication of otherwise," Graham said. In hindsight, I agree that I let myself, my club and the game down and apologise for any distress it has caused. In the eyes of News Limited fashion police, his remorse comes too late. News.com.au's style commentator Melissa Hoyer made comparisons to worldwide teenage sensation Justin Bieber. "Last time I drove passed Northies and had a coffee at Grind in Cronulla, even the staff looked a zillion times better dressed than Wade in ASADA Inquiry dress-up mode," she said. But appearing at an interview looking like he'd just jumped off his futon or direct from a Justin Bieber fan club meeting is just not on. Sydney Confidential columnist Annette Sharp was similarly horrified. "Such a shame a handsome young man with such a great face hasn't learnt that to be taken seriously, one should dress for business," Sharp said. The Sunday Telegraph's style guru Elle Halliwell added: "Plus he looks like he's been out all night, which under the circumstances is far from a good look."