Robinson says naked truth is on his side Nothing to hide: Allan Robinson at his Newcastle home on Tuesday. Photo: Max Mason Hubers Former jockey Allan Robinson says the "gloves will be off" when he fronts a racing inquiry into champion mare More Joyous, saying: "I'll appear nude if they want me to because I have nothing to hide." Robinson and National Rugby League immortal Andrew Johns on Tuesday changed their minds about fronting the stewards' inquiry, despite failing to turn up at the explosive hearing into a bitter dispute between millionaire businessman John Singleton and trainer Gai Waterhouse on Monday. But it remains to be seen whether the third key player in the heated saga, brothel owner Eddie Hayson, will also cave in to stewards' requests. Racing NSW was on Tuesday afternoon serving papers to Hayson's solicitor requesting once more that he give evidence in person, and sources believe he will agree by Friday's deadline for a response. After all, said one, "at the end of the day people do these things for attention, and it's all about the theatre." The trio have been accused of engaging in "Chinese whispers" over a brief conversation Johns had with Mrs Waterhouse's bookmaker son, Tom Waterhouse, about the fitness of More Joyous. Johns says Tom Waterhouse told him "the horse was off," a claim the bookmaker rejects. On Tuesday, Johns maintained a wall of silence around his role in the scandal before the All Aged Stakes on April 27. Robinson - now an excavator driver - said Singleton, a mate of 30 years, called him and asked him to appear. "Singo felt he only had faceless men in his corner," Robinson said. He also intimated his friend and brothel owner Hayson would come along to testify as well. "I've never had anything to hide," Robinson said. A friend told me what he'd heard about the horse, so I raised it with Singo. He told me the horse was all good and I wished him well. Robinson said he did not bet on the race and was "disgusted" at Mrs Waterhouse's description of him at the inquiry on Monday as a "trumped-up little jockey." He said he would be happy to look Mrs Waterhouse in the eye and tell everyone "the truth," which is that he did "absolutely nothing wrong and that she is a disgrace for making this personal." "I've never met Gai Waterhouse in my life and I have no idea why she decided to launch a personal attack against me," he said. I was never a trumped-up jockey, I was just a jockey surrounded by ones worse than me. I have done absolutely nothing wrong and will be happy to tell them exactly how this happened so there are no lies and everyone knows the truth.