COCAINE charges against Gold Coast Titans hooker Beau Falloon have been sensationally thrown out of court.

Falloon, the NRL club’s 2014 player of the year, was charged with four counts of supplying cocaine on dates during last year’s off-season.

Magistrate Chris Callaghan ruled there was insufficient evidence to proceed with the charges.

Falloon, off-contract at the Titans, is now a free man and can turn his attention to securing a new deal for his playing future.

Cases against fellow players Greg Bird, Kalifa Faifai Loa and retired star Ashley Harrison are also expected to be argued on Wednesday.

More players are due to face court on Thursday.

Earlier: Code-hopping star Karmichael Hunt has given a witness statement against Gold Coast Titans rugby league player Beau Falloon in football’s cocaine scandal.

Earlier this year it was revealed Hunt had provided explosive evidence to investigators incriminating other players in the drug scandal.

During a hearing at Southport Magistrates Court on Wednesday, prosecutors submitted a witness statement signed by Hunt in the case against Falloon, who is facing four counts of supplying cocaine.

After originally being charged with supplying cocaine, Hunt pleaded guilty to drug possession offences in March.

media_camera Prosecutors admitted the case against Beau Falloon was ‘largely circumstantial’. Picture: Regi Varghese

He also gave detectives detailed information on his dealings with the multimillion-dollar cocaine syndicate which has netted some of Queensland’s biggest football stars.

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Falloon is the first player identified in court to be linked to Hunt’s evidence.

Even prosecutors admitted the case against Falloon was ‘largely circumstantial’.

Lawyers for Beau Falloon have demanded cocaine charges be thrown out of court, calling the prosecution case ‘extraordinarily weak’.

Falloon is one of several Titans stars facing Southport Magistrates Court on Wednesday on charges of supplying cocaine.

Investigators used phone intercepts and records of text message conversations to allege Falloon tried to engage in drug deals on four separate occasions, including at the wedding of Titans teammate Greg Bird.

However, appearing for Falloon, barrister Saul Holt QC said the case against his client was highly circumstantial and should not even make it to trial.

“This is an extraordinarily weak case,” he said.

“All of it is surrounded by an absolute lack of evidence.”

Prosecutors allege Falloon used a series of inferences and code words to organise drug deals.

The hearing continues.