Robbie Farah is staying and coach Michael Potter is a maybe, while the fans will make up their own minds about Benji Marshall's conduct.
Welcome to another few days in the Wests Tigers soap opera.
Tigers chief executive Grant Mayer took to Sydney radio on Sunday in a bid to dispel some of the myths engulfing the club - the latest being revelations that skipper Farah's new four-year contract had yet to be signed.
The news came in the same week serious doubts were cast over the future of Potter, and on the same day Marshall angered some sections of the Tigers faithful and management by posing in an Auckland Blues jumper and announcing a two-year deal with the Super Rugby franchise.
Mayer admitted the Tigers may have jumped the gun in announcing Farah's re-signing in March, but said he expected the deal to be completed this week.
"Ultimately Robbie's going to be there," Mayer told Triple M.
"The paperwork is the issue. It is a very big contract for both of us.
"Wests Tigers fans relax, it will be done this week."
Evoking memories of the likes of Craig Wing and Anthony Mundine in parading in new colours while still contracted to another club, the feel-good factor of Marshall's farewell tour suffered a major blow.
Fans took to social media on the weekend, many voicing their displeasure at Marshall's conduct, claiming it was an insult to the NRL that he was promoting a rival code while still contracted to the Tigers.
He is due to play his 200th NRL game in the penultimate round of the NRL season, but there are now suggestions he could be dumped next weekend.
Mayer said the club had yet to discuss any possible sanction for Marshall's video presentation in his new colours.
"It's probably too early to talk about that one but I guess it's fair to say we are quietly surprised about how it all played out," Mayer said.
"I guess the greatest judge on Benji right now are the fans themselves and we've seen a bit of that this morning.
"It's certainly an unusual way to do it."
The future of Potter is expected to be determined in an August 28 board meeting.
Mayer refused to guarantee Potter would see out the second year of his two-year deal, but claimed the review of the club's coaching set-up was about structure and not individuals.
"Mick's got a contract with the club to the end of next year and we've been out in the public saying we're doing a structural review and I think the two purposes have been mixed," Mayer said.
"Mick's part of that review - we're trying to strengthen our team next year.
"I think the whole thing's been a bit confused."
