Reporting from The Age, the Sydney Morning Herald, and the Brisbane Times describes how the Australian Football League (AFL) Integrity Unit’s remit and activity have expanded over the past decade. The three outlets say they have uncovered details of investigations involving the unit, including matters that are described as high-profile and others that the public had not previously been told about. The stories also outline the breadth of allegations the unit has addressed, referencing claims that include crime threats, sexual material, and a case connected to a Tinder date. Across the three reports, the central focus is on the scale of the integrity function and the kinds of conduct it investigates, as well as the level of secrecy or limited public visibility around particular inquiries. The articles present the developments as a broader look at the unit’s role and the investigations it has conducted, rather than centring on a single dispute. Together, the coverage indicates that the integrity unit’s work extends beyond on-field matters and involves wider personal and off-field issues.