If the clubs have their way, Thursday will mark the last time NRL CEO Todd Greenberg will be solely responsible for sanctioning their players.

The main agenda item at a scheduled meeting of the Australian Rugby League Commission will be the fate of several stars who have hit turbulence off the field, with decisions expected on the immediate playing futures of Wests Tigers’ Josh Reynolds, Penrith’s Tyrone May, Parramatta’s Maika Sivo and Canberra’s Curtis Scott, who are all in limbo after off-field incidents.

Greenberg will present to the ARL Commission on Thursday. Credit:AAP

None of the cases have triggered mandatory suspensions under the game’s "no fault" stand-down policy, which happens when players are charged with offences attracting prison time of 11 years or more. Their cases are instead decided by Greenberg, who as chief executive has the discretionary power to suspend players as he sees fit. Greenberg also has the ultimate say on broader breaches of the "NRL Rules", whether they occur at club or player level.

Greenberg can confer with the commission before handing down his judgement, as will be the case on Thursday, when a final call will be made on May, Reynolds, Sivo and Scott. However, sources at several clubs have told the Herald they believe the process should be tweaked to ensure Greenberg is not the sole adjudicator.