All five Sydney Swans players caught up in the infamous Pullman Hotel incident have been left out of the club’s 2027 calendar following the scandal that brought their seasons to a premature end.Isaac Heeney, Chad Warner, Nick Blakey, James Jordon and Riley Bice do not feature among the 12 players selected for the monthly calendar lineup.Instead, Tom Papley, Errol Gulden, Callum Mills and Brodie Grundy are among the stars chosen to represent Sydney in the new year.The omissions come at a delicate time for the Swans, with Blakey’s trade to North Melbourne now official while the fallout from the August incident continues.However, the lineup does not reveal when the calendar was finalised or why the five players were omitted. Nor does it confirm whether their absence was linked to the club-imposed suspensions.All five were stood down for the remainder of the 2026 season for breaching club behavioural standards following the incident at the Pullman Hotel in East Melbourne. All five Swans players suspended following the Pullman Hotel incident are absent from the 2027 calendar’s monthly lineup Tom Papley features in January, while Charlie Curnow and Errol Gulden represent February and MarchThe sanctions were separate from the police investigation into the sexual assault allegations.Heeney, Warner, Blakey and Jordon remained subjects of that investigation in the latest reporting. Bice was reported to have been cleared of criminal wrongdoing, and no charges had been laid.Their absence from the calendar is particularly striking given the prominence of Heeney and Warner, two of Sydney’s marquee players.However, the monthly selection offers supporters a different collection of faces to take into 2027.Papley opens the calendar in January, followed by Charlie Curnow in February and Gulden in March.Captain Mills features in April, Grundy in May and Braeden Campbell in June.James Rowbottom takes July, Logan McDonald August, and Justin McInerney September.Jake Lloyd, Malcolm Rosas and Tom McCartin round out the year. Isaac Heeney (pictured right) does not feature in the calendar despite winning his third consecutive Bob Skilton Medal. Heeney accepted his Bob Skilton Medal through a video message and apologised for the impact on the clubThe calendar omissions follow another notable absence for the five players, who requested not to attend Sydney’s awards night at Town Hall on October 1. Heeney went on to claim his third consecutive Bob Skilton Medal despite missing the end of the season due to suspension.He polled 431 votes, ahead of Brodie Grundy on 400 and Charlie Curnow on 398. Warner finished fourth with 397 votes, Blakey seventh with 339, and Jordon 10th with 301.Swans chairman Andrew Pridham defended their inclusion in the count, explaining that the club had separated their on-field performances from the conduct that prompted their suspensions.He said retrospectively removing votes already cast by coaches would have amounted to an excessive additional punishment.Heeney accepted the honour via a video message, apologising to teammates, the AFLW side and staff for the impact on the club.’From the depths of my heart, I’m truly sorry,’ he said.He described his time away as heartbreaking and said he was determined to return to training and tackle the 2027 season alongside his teammates.