Scott Prince the scapegoat as Gold Coast Titans fined and docked points over NRL salary cap breach Gold Coast Titans have been fined and docked points after a salary cap breach involving Scott Prince. Things go from bad to worse financially for the Gold Coast Titans with the club found guilty of salary cap breaches and hit with a $300,000 fine SCOTT Prince has become the salary cap scapegoat. The Gold Coast Titans have admitted more skeletons could be found in their centre of excellence graveyard as every administrator ever involved in the club claims innocence. The Titans have been smashed with the fourth-highest salary cap penalty in NRL history, a $300,000 fine and four competition points docked for breaches relating to former captain Prince. Prince is the only person implicated at present. Former Titans captain Scott Prince has been sacked from his role as an NRL ambassador. The Courier-Mail can reveal the NRL has cleared former coach John Cartwright of any involvement in the breach. Titans founder Michael Searle and their football manager Scott Clark have also been cleared. The other executive present during the time of the breach was ex-chief David May. May, who resigned in June 2013, is no longer involved in the NRL and said he had no knowledge of the breach. "As far as I'm concerned, no allegations have been made against anybody," he told The Courier-Mail. I co-operated with the investigation, I didn't need to as I had left the organisation but I was happy to talk to the NRL investigators. I don't really have to defend myself in the absence of any allegations. I didn't manage the salary cap at the Titans, that is really the long and short of it. Gold Coast Titans CEO Graham Annesley said the club has been completely transparent. Prince has been sacked from his role as an NRL One Community Ambassador over the drama. The Titans" points penalty and $75,000 of their fine has been suspended for the next two years. The breach relates to a scheme orchestrated when Prince left for the Broncos. It is understood the amount Prince received when he left the club did not match his contract. While the Titans were hit with a fine they can't afford, the Brisbane Broncos were cleared of breaching the cap although the NRL were not allowed to investigate the Broncos Leagues Club. The Broncos avoided punishment because Andrew Gee (R) has left the club. "The investigation was impeded because it was not possible to obtain information from the Broncos Leagues Club and others from the Broncos who have left the game," NRL manager of integrity Nick Weeks said. Weeks is referring to ex-Brisbane football manager Andrew Gee who quit the club and is now involved in real estate. The Titans are adamant the fine will have no bearing on their future as an NRL club. Asked if any more cap irregularities would be found from the previous administration, current chief executive Graham Annesley was honest. The 2014 NRL season was another action-packed, drama filled year of rugby league, with the South Sydney Rabbitohs ultimately prevailing to break their 43-year Premiership drought, and you can re-live it here through this photo montage. I can't give you that guarantee at all. Since I have been here there have been a number of things uncovered," he said. When I come across anything with the slightest hint of suspicion we will forward that straight to the NRL. We have been completely transparent with the NRL from day one. The NRL have been fair in their assessment of the process. Like a lot of NRL clubs, we are not in a position to be spending that amount of money on a penalty of this nature. Whenever there is an incident like this there is always more than one person who knows. Eventually these things get uncovered. There is just simply no value in doing it and it won't happen under my administration.