Railton said he understood the concerns of the club but revealed there were plans in place to help sides on both sides of the border.
Currently all community competitions in NSW can resume on July 1.
“We have seven clubs based in NSW and six in Victoria so there are challenges when there are different restrictions for different people,” Railton said.
“An approach has been made to the Victorian Government which would allow our clubs to resume full contact training from July 1.
“Then we hope to start our season in NSW on July 11 before our Victorian teams can play their first home games on July 18.”
But Railton admitted the biggest stumbling block was crowd restrictions.
“That is an area we’re still working through,” he said.
“Obviously in Victoria there is a limit of 10 people at an outdoor gathering, but we’re not sure how far that does go.
“We’re hoping to have some more answers in the coming weeks.”
When contacted by the Riverine Herald, a government spokesperson said “subject to the advice of the chief health officer and the continued management of the spread of coronavirus, adults can resume full-contact training from July 13 and full-contact competition from July 20.”
While rules for crowds state "spectators for outdoor training and competitions must abide by gathering restrictions – spectators should be in groups of no more than 10 and spread out around the ground or venue.”
“The group of 10 does not include those necessary for the activity to occur, such as the umpire or trainer and a parent or carer supporting a person with a disability to participate.
“Clubs that operate a restaurant, cafe or canteen may reopen with take-away and dine-in arrangements, provided they adhere to the restrictions on hospitality venues including up to 20 patrons per enclosed space and groups of up to 10, subject to the four square metre rule.”
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