St Kilda Saints players ban booze at B&F After the fallout from the now infamous Mad Monday 'celebrations', St. Kilda has released a video where the players apologise for their actions. ST KILDA players have made a video, apologising to club members for Clint Jones' appalling AFL Mad Monday prank earlier this week. Captain Nick Riewoldt, vice-captain Lenny Hayes and young star Jack Steven spoke on the short video, which was shot outside the Saints' Seaford headquarters. Jones also was in the team video, but did not talk. Jones apologised and paid a $3000 fine for setting a dwarf entertainer on fire at their end-of-season function. "On behalf of the players, I want to say sorry for the disappointment and embarrassment our end-of-season actions have caused all St Kilda people," Riewoldt said in the short video message. Hayes added: "It's not the St Kilda you want, it's not the St Kilda we want. Our commitment is it's going to look different. Then Steven finished with: "Stay with us - we going to make you proud to be a member of the Saints." The playing group has also banned drinking from tonight's best and fairest count to be held at The Peninsula in Docklands. The players also decided to drop a planned after-party following the awards function which is named in honour of the late Trevor Barker. And a numbers of players have cancelled post-season overseas trips in response to dwarf entertainer Blake Johnston being set on fire at the club's Mad Monday celebrations. St Kilda 2013 report card Chief executive Michael Nettlefold confirmed the players had met and made their own decisions on how to move forward from the Mad Monday incident. St Kilda football training at Linen House Oval earlier this year. "There has been a lot of soul-searching this week and we have had some very frank discussions about what type of legacy this group wants to leave at St Kilda," Nettlefold said. The players are far from pleased about what has happened and the response has been driven by them. The place is pretty flat at the moment after behaviour that we and they consider unacceptable. We all have to accept responsibility, act on it and then build for the future. Dwarf brings second Saint in Mad Monday scandal One group of players had planned a trip to Thailand and to cancel it at late notice is a costly exercise, one that shows a certain level of commitment. As for the Trevor Barker Medal, Leigh Montagna is considered a good chance to win his first with the challengers expected to come from five-time winner Nick Riewoldt and young on-baller Jack Steven.