Griffin holds no fears for Norman Ben Te'o. Brisbane coach Anthony Griffin says the club has no concerns about Corey Norman after the fullback found himself mixed up in the scandal in which Ben Te'o has been accused of assaulting a woman. Brisbane woman Katie Lewis told Channel Nine in an interview aired on Wednesday night that she had suffered a fractured eye socket after being struck in the face by Te'o at Norman's Brisbane home last month. Te'o has denied any wrongdoing, while Norman has been cleared by police and the Broncos, who conducted an internal investigation. The woman who claims to have been assaulted by NRL player Ben Te'o. Norman will play against the Bulldogs in Sydney on Friday night, and Griffin says there is no reason to think he will be distracted as Brisbane chase back-to-back wins after belting the Titans last week. The club has made a statement about our stance on that. Our player's got no issue with the incident or with the police. Paul White [CEO] has been in constant contact with all the relevant parties," Griffin said. I understand they [the NRL] are conducting an investigation. From our end. Corey Norman has been cleared by the police. It's an issue now for the NRL. We've moved on. Norman used his Facebook page to give his backing to Te'o, who is on the verge of selection in the Queensland State of Origin side to be named on Monday night. He posted Brisbane's official statement, prefaced with: "Before anyone opens their mouth and post or inbox insults or opinions . . read this!!. Queensland great Wally Lewis told Brisbane radio station 4BC that regardless of the details of the incident, young footballers with large pay packets needed to think through their decisions. It's a period of their life where they're trying to deal with enjoying themselves but at the same time trying to make some important decisions. Seemingly, a lot of them don't seem to be making the correct ones," Lewis said.