AS they prepare for Collingwood on Sunday, Richmond’s week has taken a turn for the worse.

The Tigers were fined $5000 on Wednesday for failing to provide up-to-date player address information to ASADA for testing purposes.

The AFL advised the club had been sanctioned the minimum amount for the administration error — due to its history of compliance — and had been reminded to fully comply with the rules at all times.

Tigers football general manager Dan Richardson said the club was committed to upholding the Anti-Doping Code.

“Compliance and adherence to AFL and ASADA policy is taken very seriously by the Club,” he said.

“We acknowledge an administrative error in communicating change of information with regard to a player’s new residential address, and accept the $5000 fine.

“We have reminded our players of the importance of updating their records with the Club to ensure total compliance with both the AFL and ASADA.”

Under the Anti-Doping Code, all clubs are required to keep ASADA notified of listed players’ locations, including home address details, for testing.

AFL players may be tested 365 days of the year for banned performance-enhancing drugs.

The fine comes after Greater Western Sydney were slugged $10,000 for not advising ASADA of player information changes in March.

The Western Bulldogs were also fined $10,000, half of which was suspended, for a similar error in 2013.