In response to Bradbury’s allegations, a supporters’ group – The 1873 – has called off a planned meeting with the club’s ownership.<\/p>\n
A “peaceful protest march” to the ground before Sunday’s fixture with Wakefield Trinity is still going ahead and they have now invited “all rugby league fans to stand with us”.<\/p>\n
Responding to Bradbury’s claims, Salford’s statement said: “It has been alleged by a former member of the Salford Red Devils staff, who departed the club on 12 August 2025, that she was subjected to inappropriate verbal conduct by the owners of the club.<\/p>\n
“Salford Red Devils unequivocally condemns any and all forms of inappropriate language and behaviour. We treat such allegations with the utmost seriousness and are committed to ensuring that our club environment remains respectful, professional, and safe for all members of staff.<\/p>\n
“In response to these allegations, we will be conducting a thorough internal investigation. We are determined to establish the facts and take any necessary action to address the situation. We will provide a detailed report of our findings as soon as the investigation is concluded.”<\/p>\n
Salford, who were taken over by a consortium<\/a> just before the start of the season, have had a number of financial issues this year, leading to the vast majority of their senior players leaving and the struggling side bottom of Super League.<\/p>\n Earlier on Thursday, prior to Bradbury’s resignation, Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham told BBC Radio Manchester he had been “watching the situation very closely”.<\/a><\/p>\n