Brisbane's representative prop Payne Haas says he's committed to his contract at the NRL club and not distracted by the messy legal dispute with his ex-manager centred around it.
The Broncos' player of the year in his last three seasons signed a six-year deal as an 18-year-old to remain at the club until 2024.
It's reportedly worth more than $3 million and skewed so he earns a bulk of it in his final two seasons, but still falls well short of the million-dollar-a-season deals on offer for the NRL's top talent.
Haas's legal team have submitted papers to the Supreme Court seeking to recover all agent fees paid to his former manager, Chris Orr.
There is an argument that Haas wasn't paid his market worth, Haas's team claiming Orr had a conflict of interest and didn't follow the agency rules.
If successful Haas could have his two previous Broncos contracts drafted by Orr's management group rescinded, piquing the interest of rival clubs keen to pay top-dollar for his services.
The Roosters are reportedly circling the NSW Origin prop, while Haas has also reportedly baulked at an upgraded deal on the table at Brisbane.
Not that he has any intention of being dragged into those matters less than one month out from Brisbane's season opener against South Sydney.
"I've got good people around me, a good circle and they've made it pretty easy for me to just worry about my training and going about my footy," he said.
"Obviously it won't be a distraction.
"I've still got a while here ... I'm committed until 2024 and we'll see what happens from there.
"I don't want to say too much now, because I'm still going through this in court ... hopefully it's sorted out soon."
Haas has carried the Broncos through two of their worst campaigns but is optimistic ahead of forward partner Pat Carrigan's return from an ACL tear in this weekend's trial game against Gold Coast.
"I think Patty's our pack leader; to have him back is real good for us boys," he said.
"I'm excited for him ... he needs a haircut but he'll get that before round one."
Brisbane have added experienced big men Ryan James and Kurt Capewell to complement their list of up-and-coming talent, putting an extra squeeze on spots in the front and backrow.
"It (our forward pack) can be really good (but) we've had our tyres pumped up over a couple of years," Carrigan warned.
"It's all good having a lot of potential, but if you don't turn it into performances you don't want to be that person.
"It's about actually performing on a Friday, Saturday or Sunday rather than getting talked about."
