Josh Dugan takes to Twitter to hit back at former Raiders teammate David Shillington Josh Dugan in Raiders colours before he was sacked in 2013. Picture: Sam Ruttyn Source: DailyTelegraph JOSH Dugan has hit back at David Shillington's comments about the dangers of ego driven youngsters poisoning the culture of a club, saying "people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones." Shillington, co-captain of the Raiders when Dugan was sacked in early 2013, on Thursday took a veiled swipe at his club over its handling of ill-disciplined stars. It clearly struck a chord with Dugan, who on Friday afternoon took to Twitter to hit back at his ex-teammate, pointing out that Shillington was no clean skin himself. "I think Shillington forgets he went DUI twice lol," Dugan tweeted. Well done mate. Dugan hastily deleted the tweet soon after. The Dragons fullback has in the past been warned about his use of social media. Josh Dugan takes to Twitter. His Raiders sacking finally came after he posted a photo on Instagram of he and Blake Ferguson drinking Cruisers on the roof of his house. And just weeks later the Broncos ceased their pursuit of the Origin star due to Dugan's verbal Twitter attack on a fan who was using the forum to taunt him. Foxsports.com.au contacted Dugan by text message to see if he wanted to add to his tweet, and the Dragons fullback responded: "Just that people in glass houses shouldn't throw stones. I've moved on so should he. Shillington was in 2010 banned from driving for 12 months after pleading guilty to a drink driving charge after testing more than twice the legal limit in December 2009. The nine-cap Kangaroo was also convicted of drink driving in 2003 and lost his licence for driving disqualified in 2004. In an interview with The Daily Telegraph on Thursday, Shillington opened up on his views on the way in which the Raiders treated ill-disciplined players. "I think more and more players are thinking they are bigger than the club, bigger than the team," Shillington said. If a player mucks up and you don't drop him from the team, or have serious ramifications and consequences because you are worried that they might leave the club, or you are worried that they might not win the game next week, or you've got a contract negotiation and they might flick it and walk away, that's when you create the devil in players and make them think they are bigger than the club. I think we saw that (at Canberra) this year with a few of the younger players coming through. The increased exposure in the media ... they are full-on superstars, they are bigger than they used to be. While not named specifically by Shillington, Dugan clearly felt implicated by his ex captain's comments. Shillington was on Friday fined an undisclosed amount by the Raiders for making the comments. A Canberra spokesman was contacted for a response over the Dugan tweet but declined to comment.