Banned Swans to make first public appearance since Pullman Hotel scandal - ABC News & Headlines – Australian Broadcasting Corporation

Swans CEO Matthew Pavlich arrives at headquarters ahead of player exit meetings. (AAP: Bianca De Marchi)

The five banned Sydney Swans players will return to Moore Park this week for their exit meetings.

It will be the first time the players have been seen in public since the Pullman Hotel scandal.

It is unclear whether all the players will remain at the club next season.

Sydney's five suspended players will make their return to the club this week and will address the Swans' playing group "at some point".

Isaac Heeney, Chad Warner, Nick Blakey, James Jordon and Riley Bice are expected to return to club this week for their exit meetings.

Exit meetings are carried out with all players on a senior list at the end of each season to discuss their future with the club.

Swans coach Dean Cox arrived at the club's Moore Park base early today, before Swans chief executive Matthew Pavlich briefly spoke to media.

"Look, it's a natural thing that the players will come into the club over the next period," Pavlich said.

"Don't know exactly when that'll be, given that the season's now finished and player exit meetings are occurring.

"And the players at some point will have a chat to the broader group and the club, but yeah, there's no timeline."

Swans coach Dean Cox arrives at the club's headquarters ahead of player exit meetings. (AAP: Bianca De Marchi)

The five have not been at the club since August after they were stood down for breaching club standards following a post-match party at the Pullman Hotel in East Melbourne.

Those suspensions are separate from a police investigation into sexual assault allegations, with Victoria Police flagging an update is not expected until late October.

No charges have been laid, and there is no suggestion of any wrongdoing on the part of the five suspended players.

Pavlich would not be drawn on the specifics surrounding the five's return.

Asked what he would want the five to say in their address, Pavlich said: "I want them to be themselves.

"I want them to come in and do what we'd normally do at the end of a season, which is, yeah, player exit meetings.

"If they've got something to say to their player group, if they've got something to say to the club, then we'll hear them out then."