UPDATE: AWOL Raiders bad boy Blake Ferguson has been tracked down, hanging out with the brother of two NRL stars.

As Ferguson found himself in trouble again - nicked for speeding and being caught behind the wheel while suspended - an image emerged of him on Instagram taken by Grayson Goodwn, brother of league flyers Bryson and Bronx.

"I've found him!" Grayson Goodwin wrote alongside the image taken Wednesday night.

Ferguson was stood down by the Raiders this week and has not been sighted by the club. He has almost certainly played his last game for Canberra and is desperate to return to Sydney.

The Blues State of Origin star had his ACT license suspended for demerit points recently.

Last Saturday he was again pulled over by Goulburn Highway Patrol officers for travelling at 128km/h in a 110km/h area.

He was issued with a Field Court Attendance notice to attend Moss Vale Local Court on October 21.

Dear Anthony, do right by Blake

Sources have confirmed he passed a breathalyser test and there was no suggestion he had been drinking.

“He was very co-operative and the police had no issues with his demeanour,” said senior sergeant Allan McCulloch, the head of Goulburn Highway patrol.

Ferguson’s minder, boxer Anthony Mundine, told The Daily Telegraph Thursday morning he was unaware of the driving offences.

“He hasn’t mentioned anything to me,” Mundine said.

Fergo stood down, goes missing

Ferguson, 23, has had a string of indiscretions this year, mostly alcohol-fuelled.

Having been kicked out of a music festival last December during the off-season, he was in March fined $10,000 over an infamous rooftop drinking session with Josh Dugan, who was subsequently sacked from Canberra.

Ferguson was also charged on June 18 over the alleged indecent assault of a woman in a Cronulla nightclub, costing him his NSW jersey for the second State of Origin game. He has pleaded not guilty in court, with the matter adjourned until September 3.

Ferguson accused of causing cab ruckus

Last weekend he invoked the rage of teammates and fans by coming to Sydney to hang out with Todd Carney rather than attending a Canberra game against Manly, which the Raiders lost - putting their finals hopes in grave danger.

Ferguson and Carney were photographed by a fan at the Clovelly Hotel the night before the game.

Post-match, caretaker coach Andrew Dunemann claimed Ferguson was fit to play - which the star denied, saying he had an ongoing hip flexor problem.

Ferguson was stood down this week and has gone AWOL from the Raiders, his only sighting the photo on Instagram with Goodwin.

He has almost certainly played his last game for the club and is desperate to return to Sydney.

Mundine has been acting as his mentor and manager to try to keep his promising career on track.

Ferguson recently spoke about his hopes of turning his life around.

"I have been setting a bad example but I want to change that. I can't keep playing up and giving them the wrong impression."

A meeting with superstar Sonny Bill Williams over dinner at an Eastern Suburbs restaurant recently gave him new hope.

"I've met Sonny Bill him a few times," he said, "You go back to when he was a young guy in football before he left overseas.

"He was a bit of a problem child too. I look at him and think, if he can do it, I can do it.

"It's going to take a lot of commitment and I'm willing to do that. I can't just say that, I've got to do it."

LIFE AND TIMES OF BLAKE FERGUSON

Clubs: Cronulla, Canberra

Position: Centre, wing

NRL games: 102

Tries: 52

2009

March: Makes NRL debut for Cronulla in Round 1 clash with Penrith

2010

January: Called up to play for Indigenous All Stars following injury to Justin Hodges

July: Angers Cronulla fans by announcing he plans to leave the club in order to play for a team capable of winning a premiership

August: Signs two-year deal with Canberra

2012

April: Makes Country Origin debut and named man of the match, scoring a double in 24-22 loss to City

May: Suspended by Raiders for one week, along with Josh Dugan, for breaching the club's alcohol policy by reporting to training while drunk

November: Removed from a music festival after reportedly spitting on patrons. Fined $5000 and ordered to do community service

2013

January: Walks out of Emerging Blues camp due to personal issues. Later apologises to NSW coach Laurie Daley

March: In trouble after drinking on rooftop with Dugan instead of turning up to recovery session. Fined $10,000, banned for one week and ordered to undergo counselling. Dugan is sacked. After serving one-week suspension, Ferguson returns and vows to stay off alcohol for six weeks to turn his season around

May: In a major turnaround, is rewarded for strong form with a rich new Raiders contract through to the end of 2016.

June: Plays strongly in his State of Origin debut for NSW on the wing, in a 14-6 victory. Named to take on Queensland in Origin II alongside good mate Dugan. But after a drinking session, he is investigated over an alleged incident at a Cronulla nightspot. Later charged with indecent assault. Has pleaded not guilty in court, with the matter adjourned until September 3. Senior Canberra players want Ferguson out.

August: Emerges that Ferguson wants out of Raiders to return to Sydney. He is spotted in talks with manager Khoder Nasser, superstar Sonny Bill Williams and uncle Anthony Mundine over the issue. Later claims money isn’t a factor. Misses a game against Manly despite claims he was fit to play and pictures emerge of his at Clovelly Hotel with Todd Carney the night before the match. Reportedly causes a ruckus by jumping a taxi queue. Has now gone AWOL from Canberra, and has been stood down with pay suspended. Has surely played his last game for the Raiders.