Thomas Kelly's brother calls on Premier to hold the line on lockout laws
Premier Mike Baird has a massive problem with what the Australian cricket team wears.
Specifically, it's the big VB logo emblazoned across the front of each player's uniform. 
"I find it quite an incredible position where the captain of our cricket team sits there with a big VB on the middle," Mr Baird said. 
"We all love the captain of our cricket team, but I find that an incredible position."
Mr Baird was speaking about the need to reduce the presence of alcohol-related advertising at the Take Kare gala dinner to raise money for the Thomas Kelly Youth Foundation in Sydney on Wednesday night.  
Thomas Kelly, 18, died after an unprovoked  "one-punch" attack during a night out with his girlfriend in Sydney's Kings Cross in 2012.
"I also acknowledge we need to do more in sport advertising," Mr Baird said. "I think we can do much more, and we will do much more."
The Premier said he had spoken about the issue of alcohol advertising with Cricket Australia and said they had already taken action, noting that the Big Bash did not feature any alcohol related advertising.
"Cricket Australia to its credit, I have spoken to them specifically about this, and they have already taken moves."
Cricket Australia declined to comment. 
The NSW State of Origin team also have VB plastered on the front of their jersey while counterparts Queensland Maroons' are sponsored by XXXX which sits above the teams logo. 
In   September last year an Australian Muslim spinner was given leave to keep the VB logo off his uniform. 
Spin bowler Fawad Ahmed"expressed discomfort" about wearing the logo of one of Cricket Australia's two major sponsors because he does not associate with alcohol on religious grounds. 
A South African cricketer Hashim Amla, also a Muslim, has also previously been exempted from wearing a beer brand logo on his shirt.
Also speaking at the Take Kare dinner was Thomas Kelly's younger brother Stuart, who made an emotional plea to the Premier to maintain the state government's hardline lock-out laws to prevent any more violence affecting families like his own.
He addressed an audience of more than 700 people, including Lord   Mayor Clover Moore, the Prime Minister's wife, Lucy Turnbull, and NSW Police Commissioner Andrew Scipione.
"[We need] change to stop the growing epidemic of drug and alcohol abuse, and misuse, and to say no to senseless violence," Mr Kelly said. 
"Premier, will you make this promise tonight? Australia is an alcoholic; we need to rethink the way we drink."
The state government introduced a range of measures to combat alcohol related violence in   February 2014 following the deaths of Thomas Kelly and Daniel Christie.
The measures include lockout laws and a state wide ban on the sale of take away alcohol after 10pm.