South Sydney's Greg Inglis will retain the Rabbitohs captaincy and will not be penalised any further by the club after he was given an 18-month good behaviour bond on Monday over a drink-driving charge four months ago.
Souths general manager of football Shane Richardson told NRL.com the incident was now closed and Inglis, who turns 32 on Tuesday, was free to play for the Rabbitohs in their trial against Penrith (February 23) at Redfern Oval and the Charity Shield game with the Dragons (March 2) at Mudgee.
"He will be captain and he is available for all games, subject to fitness," Richardson said.
Inglis is also available for selection in the Indigenous All Stars side to play the Maori at AAMI Park in Melbourne on February 15 after the NRL cleared him to play.
A NRL spokesman on Monday confirmed there would be no further sanction against Inglis.
Outside Sydney's Downing Street Local Court on Monday, Inglis thanked his club and legal team headed by solicitor James Jordan.
"On the proceedings today I'm very grateful for James and his team for getting the outcome," Inglis said.
"Regardless of the outcome it was a very poor decision on my behalf before the incident happened and I'm very sorry and remorseful.
"I try and be a positive role model in the community, around the club and Australia.
"It's about getting back into training now and be a positive role model in the community that I can be," Inglis said.
The incident dates back to the NRL grand final weekend last October, when Inglis took part in the Indigenous tournament the Koori Knockout in Dubbo as the Rabbitohs had been knocked out of the Telstra Premiership preliminary finals by the Roosters.
Inglis was also handed a speeding ticket for doing 99kmh in an 80kmh zone.
The Test and Origin star was stripped of the Kangaroos captaincy and was suspended from the two Australia internationals against New Zealand and Tonga in mid-October.
Inglis pleaded guilty to that infringement and to driving with a mid-range blood alcohol reading during an earlier court appearance in Lithgow in late November.
Monday's appearance at Downing Street was a sentence hearing in which Chief Magistrate Graeme Henson noted Inglis's remorse, his driving and playing suspensions and his work in the community.