AFL investigates Magpies' nude photos Australian football Marissa Calligeros Jon Pierik Collingwood's Dane Swan has found himself in the spotlight.
The AFL is continuing its investigation into the nude photo scandal involving star Collingwood players Dane Swan and Travis Cloke, despite the Magpies already confirming they would not take any action. 
Images of Swan and Cloke, along with former teammates Lachie Keeffe and Tony Armstrong, were published in Woman's Day magazine.
The magazine, which hit news stands on Monday, has published "selfies" of the players, which they allegedly sent to women who were not their partners.
Woman's Day claimed the images of the two players - most of which the magazine said were too explicit to publish in their entirety - were obtained "recently".
It's understood the images and videos were taken more than a year ago, and had been offered to media outlets in the past six weeks.
The magazine claims Swan sent sexually charged messages and full-frontal nude images to at least one woman via his Instagram account, danes84. The woman who received the photos and messages declined to be named. She has told the magazine she met Swan in a Melbourne bar.
Another woman, who claimed to have received the images and a video of Cloke, has also requested anonymity, according to the magazine.
Million-dollar forward Cloke is engaged to Rebeccah Panozza, his girlfriend of nearly two years.
Meanwhile, Brownlow medallist Swan has been with his partner Taylor Wilson for eight years.
The selfies and videos appear to contravene the AFL's social media policy, which bans players from "accessing, downloading or transmitting ... any sexually explicit material".The Magpies said on Monday they would not take any action against Swan and Cloke as the sexting had been consensual and they had not breached any respect and responsibility policies.
"At this point, the club will not take any action as it considers this a private matter for the players," the Pies said in a statement.
However, the AFL has decided to continue its investigation.
"The AFL is in the process of understanding all the facts in this matter and has not reached any decision at this time," AFL spokesman Patrick Keane said.
The players were said to be embarrassed when the club told them the pictures were in the public domain.
Collingwood president Eddie McGuire told radio station TripleM the players had been "completely stooged and sucked in".
"I don't think it's a big scandal for Collingwood, it's got nothing to do with Collingwood," he said.
"Apparently they were offering them up to the TV stations who passed, but Woman's Day have taken them. Good to know that Swanny has got some room for some more tatts."
AFL chief executive Gillon McLachlan last week announced a review of the industry's respect and responsibility policy after police and AFL investigations cleared Richmond star Dustin Martin of any serious wrongdoing in connection with allegations he threatened a woman with a chopstick at a Japanese restaurant last month.
The club handed Martin a $5000 suspended fine.
Victorian human rights and equal opportunity commissioner Kate Jenkins has agreed to oversee the review. "Our respect and responsibility policy was developed in 2005 and it is very timely to have it reviewed," McLachlan said last Thursday.