Boxing champ's wife enters the ring with a claim over Hayson's bordello Players: Suzee and Jeff Fenech. Just when you thought the cast of colourful racing identities starring in Sydney's riveting equine scandal could not get any more garish, enter stage right - Suzee Fenech, wife of boxer Jeff "I Love Youse All" Fenech. Mrs Fenech, whose husband now stars in The Celebrity Apprentice, has replaced bookmaker Tom Waterhouse in staking a legal claim over the Camperdown brothel owned by Eddie Hayson. Land title records show that in December 2012 Ms Fenech lodged a caveat over Stiletto. Up until then the bookie had caveats over the brothel and other properties to secure the $3 million Mr Hayson owed him in gambling debts. To give evidence: Andrew Johns. When asked by Fairfax Media whether she was buying the brothel or just lending Mr Hayson money, Ms Fenech said, "Ah, I don't really want to talk about it," before hanging up. Mr Hayson and his good friends, the much-suspended former jockey Allan Robinson and the scandal-plagued league great Andrew Johns, will give evidence on Monday at the stewards' inquiry into who knew what and when about the health of John Singleton's champion mare More Joyous before her poor race. Both Robinson and Johns told Mr Singleton the word was his horse couldn't win. This was news to the ad man, who was then assured by trainer Gai Waterhouse that the horse could win. But More Joyous came second last and it transpired the mare had a sore neck before the race. Brothel owner: Eddie Hayson. Central to the inquiry is what Tom Waterhouse told Johns two days before the race and whether Johns "embellished" what he had heard. It was Johns' neck injury in 2006 that shone an unwelcome spotlight on the footballer's friendship with the controversial punter and former bankrupt Mr Hayson. The two men, along with Johns' brother Matt, raced a string of horses together. Mr Hayson made a small fortune in mid-2006 when he wagered on the Newcastle Knights to lose against the struggling Warriors using information, not publicly known, that Johns' neck injury would keep him out of the game. A subsequent NRL investigation found nothing amiss. Phone records showing the chronology of calls made on All Aged Stakes Day. In 2007 Johns admitted to cocaine binges and gambling bouts. The third wheel in the group, described by Gai Waterhouse as a "trumped-up little jockey," is Robinson, who one wag joked has had more suspensions than Mr Singleton has had wives. Robinson and Mr Hayson have featured in several racing inquiries fronted by Ray "The Hat" Murrihy. In 2006 they were was accused of bringing racing into disrepute by sponsoring a race at Rosehill called The Hat Doesn't Fit Handicap - a reference to Mr Murrihy's penchant for wearing a pork-pie hat. On another occasion Mr Hayson tried to call his racehorses Silly Hat and Yhirrum (Murrihy spelt backwards). Another person with "form" as far as racing scandals go is Gai Waterhouse's husband Robbie, who shares an office in North Sydney with his son Tom. Once described by well-known QC "Blowtorch" Bob Stitt as "The Prince of Perjurers," Robbie Waterhouse was banned for life over the infamous 1984 Fine Cotton sting. He served eight months of periodic detention for lying about the scam.