Roz Patterson
| Company type | Television series |
|---|---|
| Industry | Television production |
| Founded | 1994 |
| Defunct | 2006 |
| Headquarters | Australia |
Area served | Australia |
Blue Heelers is an Australian police drama series that was broadcast on the Seven Network from 1994 until 2006. The show centered on the personal lives and interactions of the residents of Mount Thomas, alongside the town’s police officers. Below is an overview of the primary and recurring cast members.
Adam Cooper
Adam Cooper, brought to life by Damian Walshe-Howling, made his first appearance on 6 September 1994.
Tom Croydon
Tom Croydon, portrayed by John Wood, debuted on screen on 18 January 1994.
Maggie Doyle
Maggie Doyle, enacted by Lisa McCune, also had her initial appearance on 18 January 1994.
Amy Fox
Amy Fox, played by Rachel Gordon, entered the storyline on 17 July 2004 during season 11, following the bombing incident at the Mount Thomas Police Station. Characterized as being in her early thirties, Amy combines a gentle demeanor with a strong, uncompromising approach to policing. Intelligent yet emotionally affected by past childhood trauma, she seeks affection and acceptance. Her partnership with Detective P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks) evolved from initial friction into a close professional relationship. After losing her parents in a car crash, Amy was raised by her aunt and uncle; however, she endured sexual abuse from her uncle starting at age twelve. Expelled at sixteen due to a forced abortion following pregnancy, she later confronted and helped bring her uncle to justice. Amy continued working alongside P.J. until his transfer to Melbourne’s Homicide Squad, after which she teamed up with Evan Jones (Ditch Davey) when he advanced to detective status.
Tess Gallagher
Tess Gallagher, portrayed by Caroline Craig, first appeared on 24 May 2000.
Matt Graham
Matthew "Matt" Graham, acted by Matthew Holmes, joined the cast on 21 September 2005. A former Army peacekeeper stationed in East Timor, Matt adopted a rigid, black-and-white perspective toward law enforcement that initially distanced him from his colleagues. Detective Amy Fox (Rachel Gordon) was particularly wary of him after he faced murder accusations, although he was eventually cleared. A near-fatal event during a drug operation exposed his vulnerabilities, fostering mutual respect between him and Amy. Matt stayed a committed member of the Mount Thomas police team until the series concluded.
P. J. Hasham
P. J. Hasham, portrayed by Martin Sacks, first appeared on screen on 18 January 1994.
Mark Jacobs
Mark Jacobs, played by Geoff Morrell, was introduced on 14 July 2004 after the bombing at the original Mount Thomas Police Station. Presented as a mid-forties seasoned officer—steady, confident, and ambitious—he was appointed Senior Sergeant to replace Tom Croydon by Inspector Falcon-Price. Married to Penny with a daughter named Freya, Mark eventually resigned following community backlash after a fatal collision involving a teenager impaired by drugs and alcohol.
Evan Jones
Evan "Jonesy" Jones, portrayed by Ditch Davey, made his debut on 18 July 2001. Starting as a Probationary Constable driven by a desire to avenge his biological father’s death, Jonesy quickly became a multifaceted character at Mount Thomas Station. Coming from a family deeply rooted in policing—including half-brother Senior Detective Dylan Jones and adoptive father Commander Reg Jones—he was known for his rebellious nature and 'cowboy' style that often brought him into conflict with senior officers such as Senior Sergeant Tom Croydon and Sergeant Ben Stewart. Nicknamed "Mad Dog Jones" due to his intense interrogation methods, he rose through the ranks to Senior Constable and subsequently Detective Senior Constable, partnering with Amy Fox after completing detective training.
Jonesy’s personal life was marked by emotional turmoil, including a passionate but ultimately unfulfilled relationship with Sergeant Tess Gallagher. After Tess became pregnant and left Mount Thomas, he later became engaged to Senior Constable Susie Raynor, though their relationship ended amid difficulties involving shared acquaintances. By the series finale, Jonesy and Susie had partially restored their friendship.
Alex Kirby
Alex Kirby, brought to life by Charlie Clausen, made his first appearance on 23 February 2005. Starting off as a senior constable, he advanced to the role of acting sergeant by the end of 2005. His son, Rory (portrayed by Louis Corbett), was introduced during the final episode of Season 12.
Jack Lawson
Jack Lawson, enacted by Rupert Reid, was introduced on 10 February 1999.
Dash McKinley
Dash McKinley, played by Tasma Walton, entered the series on 18 June 1996.
Kelly O'Rourke
Kelly O'Rourke, portrayed by Samantha Tolj, joined the cast on 21 July 2004 after the bombing at Mount Thomas Station. She was introduced as a probationary constable and depicted as a spirited and self-assured 21-year-old graduate from the Academy. Her father, a police constable and close associate of Tom Croydon (John Wood), died in the line of duty during her childhood.
Jo Parrish
Jo Parrish, played by Jane Allsop, first appeared on 18 August 1999.
Roz Patterson
Roz Patterson (also known as McGregor), portrayed by Ann Burbrook, debuted on 18 January 1994. Married to Mount Thomas Police constable Wayne Patterson, Roz initially resided in the police quarters and worked as a cleaner at the station—a job she disliked due to its unpaid status and lack of autonomy.
Seeking to become an entrepreneur, Roz started a mobile beauty service after a failed home-based business but had to cease operations when her driving privileges were revoked following multiple traffic violations. This situation created tension with officer Nick Schultz, who enforced traffic regulations rigorously due to his own tragic past.
Roz later took on a clerical assistant role at the station, which exposed her to the challenging aspects of police work and heightened her worries about Wayne’s safety. She developed emotional attachments to some clients, eventually stealing confidential documents to help one woman—an act that led to her termination.
The accumulated pressure prompted Roz to end her marriage and move back to the city after a traumatic event involving Wayne. She also appeared posthumously in Episode 97 (Unfinished Business) to attend Wayne’s funeral and settle unresolved issues.
Wayne Patterson
Wayne Patterson, acted by Grant Bowler, first appeared on 18 January 1994.
Joss Peroni
Joss Peroni, portrayed by Danny Raco, was introduced on 21 July 2004 following the bombing at Mount Thomas Police Station and the death of Senior Constable Jo Parrish. Presented as a probationary constable, he is characterized by his enthusiasm for apprehending criminals and projecting confidence. He trained alongside Kelly O'Rourke and shares a friendly rivalry with her.
Susie Raynor
Susie Raynor, played by Simone McAullay, made her debut on 24 September 2003. She arrived with a paralyzed husband who was later killed by Ben Stewart. Susie's complicated relationship with Ben involved an accidental shooting incident and a brief romantic involvement. She was engaged to Evan Jones, but their engagement ended after she was unfaithful with Alex Kirby. In 2005, Susie was promoted to Senior Constable and briefly served as Acting Sergeant before returning to Senior Constable under Inspector's directive, with the Acting Sergeant position assigned to Kirby.
Chris Riley
Christine "Chris" Riley, brought to life by Julie Nihill, made her first appearance on 18 January 1994.
Nick Schultz
Nicholas "Nick" Schultz, portrayed by William McInnes, also debuted on 18 January 1994.
Ben Stewart
Benjamin "Ben" Stewart, enacted by Paul Bishop, was introduced on 26 August 1998.
Clive Adamson
Chief Superintendent Clive Adamson was a character in the Australian police series Blue Heelers. He featured from 1995 to 1996 as the regional Chief Superintendent stationed in the fictional city of Evanleigh and made occasional visits to Mount Thomas following significant incidents. Holding a rank above the Heelers and district inspector, Adamson was often at odds with Ted Faulkner due to his authority. He was depicted as a large, authoritative yet kindly figure. After a five-year absence, Adamson returned subsequent to Inspector Falcon-Price’s kidnapping.
Portrayed by Terry Gill, 1995 – 1996, 2001
Sophie Ash
Sophie Ash served as a fictional medical doctor at Mount Thomas Hospital in Blue Heelers, appearing during 2005 and 2006.
Portrayed by Stephanie Millar, 2005 – 2006
Gina Belfanti
Gina Belfanti, an ambulance officer stationed in Mount Thomas on Blue Heelers, was introduced in 1995 and remained until her death from encephalitis in the season four premiere. Her storylines included a one-night encounter with Adam Cooper, surviving a rape, and briefly dating P.J. Hasham before he acknowledged his feelings for Maggie Doyle.
Portrayed by Rachel Blakely, 1995 – 1997
Josh Carmichael
Doctor Josh Carmichael appeared in Blue Heelers during the years 2002 to 2003.
Portrayed by Daniel Fredrikson, 2002 – 2003
Mel Carter
Mel Carter succeeded Jasmine Farrah as a physician on Blue Heelers, making her debut in season six amid a bus crash storyline. Initially characterized as impatient due to stress, she served from 1999 through 2002.
Portrayed by Suzi Dougherty, 1999 – 2002
Charlie Clarke
Charlie Clarke, Mount Thomas’ plumber in Blue Heelers, was known for his lax attitude and for frequently causing additional work for the police. At one point, he was a suspect in the murder of his wife Cheryl. He resided outside of town with his wife and their dog, Dylan.
Portrayed by Don Bridges, 1996 – 2003
Leila Clegg
Leila Clegg was an elderly regular patron of the Imperial Pub on Blue Heelers. She became involved in various police matters including a drug bust and formed friendships with Nick Schultz and Tom Croydon. Her appearances spanned from 1996 to 2000.
Portrayed by Marie Trevor, 1996 – 2000
Ellis Corby
Ellis Corby featured as a fictional attorney in the Australian drama Blue Heelers, appearing from 1995 until 2005. The role was played by Adam May, who initially entered the series portraying an ambulance officer.
Portrayed by Adam May, 1997 – 2005
Marissa Craddock
Marissa Craddock appeared on Blue Heelers as a member of the Salvation Army who was engaged to Ben Stewart; however, their engagement ended when Ben disclosed he was not prepared for marriage.
Portrayed by Heidi Arena, 2003 – 2004
Anna Croydon
Anna Croydon appeared in Blue Heelers between 1996 and 2006. She experienced two marriages: initially to an Indian man, followed by her union with Brett Allcott from 1996 onward, with whom she has two children named Sam and Daisy.
Portrayed by Alexandra Sangster, 1996, 2005–2006
Nell Croydon
Nell Croydon was the unseen spouse of Mount Thomas’s officer-in-charge, Tom Croydon, frequently mentioned throughout the series. Her character died in the second season due to a car crash that also injured her daughter Susan and resulted in other fatalities. Nell later appeared as a hallucination in season six.
Portrayed by Leigh Morgan, 1994
Susan Croydon
Susan Croydon, the daughter of Tom Croydon, made her first appearance following the tragic accident that claimed her mother Nell’s life. Overcoming difficulties linked to previous drug involvement, she eventually pursued a career as a teacher.
Portrayed by Beth Buchanan, 1994 – 2006
Daniel Curtis
Daniel Curtis was Tom Croydon's older stepson from his marriage to Grace Curtis, featured on the show from 2001 until 2004.
Portrayed by Kane McNay, 2001 – 2003 Portrayed by Abe Forsythe, 2004
Grace Curtis
Grace Curtis served as Tom Croydon's second wife and appeared between 2001 and 2004. Her narrative concluded tragically when she was raped and killed by the Baxter family, who were responsible for the Mount Thomas Station bombing.
Portrayed by Debra Lawrance, 2001 – 2004
Nelson Curtis
Nelson Curtis was a fictional figure on Blue Heelers, appearing from 2001 to 2004 as Tom’s younger stepson following his marriage to Grace Curtis.
Portrayed by Darcy Bonser, 2001–2004
Paul Donald
Detective Sergeant Paul Donald was a recurring character on Blue Heelers from 1996 through 2004, played by Marcus Eyre. As a member of the Homicide Squad, he participated in significant investigations including the murder of Senior Constable Maggie Doyle, during which he suspected P.J. Donald. His character was also depicted as homosexual and primarily featured during major case storylines.
Portrayed by Marcus Eyre, 1996–2004
Celia Donald
Celia Donald worked as a real estate agent on Blue Heelers between 1994 and 1997, originally portrayed by Helen Trenos and later by Suzy Cato for several episodes spanning 2000 to 2001. An elegant and self-assured woman, Celia was actively involved in community groups such as Mount Thomas’s Racing Club. Utilizing her extensive network, she often gained early knowledge of key town projects like the proposed psychiatric prison, which she would circulate among locals, sparking various reactions.
Portrayed by Helen Trenos, 1994–1997 and Suzy Cato, 2000–2001
Sally Downie
Sally Downie appeared as a lawyer on Blue Heelers from 1998 until 2000, portrayed by Catherine Wilkin. In Season Five (1998), she briefly dated Tom, illustrating the complexities between legal professionals and law enforcement officers.
Portrayed by Catherine Wilkin, 1998–2000
Mick Doyle
Mick Doyle was featured in Blue Heelers from 1996 until 2000 as a member of Victoria Police's Ethical Standards Division (E.S.D.). He was the son of former Sergeant Pat Doyle and sibling to Maggie and Robbie Doyle. His narrative arc ended tragically when he murdered Maggie and was subsequently killed by Pat after his criminal actions were revealed.
Played by David Field in 1995, and Terry Serio from 1996 to 2000
Pat Doyle
Pat Doyle appeared between 1994 and 2000 as a retired Sergeant serving at Mt Thomas alongside Tom Croydon. He was the father to Maggie, Robbie, and Mick—all of whom were police officers who died during the series. Upon uncovering Mick's corruption and involvement in Maggie's death, Pat was incarcerated for killing his son.
Portrayed by Dennis Miller from 1994 to 2000
Robbie Doyle
Robbie Doyle was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers, depicted as a former police officer who faced suspension due to drug-related issues. His storyline centered on his struggle with heroin addiction. Robbie's character met a fatal end when he was shot while defending Maggie from an armed assailant in Widgeree.
Portrayed by David Wenham in 1996, and Brett Climo between 1997 and 1998
Monica Draper
Inspector Monica Draper appeared on Blue Heelers from 1995 through 2006. Initially assigned to the Internal Investigation Division (IID), she advanced to Senior Sergeant above Tom Croydon and later assumed the role of Inspector at St Davids, succeeding Ted Faulkner. Draper was recognized for her professionalism and her ability to keep personal emotions separate from her duties, maintaining a positive rapport with Croydon. During season five, she discovered Dean, her son whom she had placed for adoption at age sixteen.
Prior to the series timeline, Draper and P.J. Hasham worked together in the gaming squad; Draper uncovered illicit activities there which led to the squad’s disbandment and P.J.’s transfer to Mt Thomas.
Portrayed by Peta Doodson from 1995 to 2006 * Doodson, a registered nurse since 1972, also contributed as Blue Heelers' medical consultant.
Hilary Edmunds
Hilary Edmunds appeared as an early guest character during the first season of Blue Heelers, portrayed as a former romantic interest of P.J. Hasham.
Played by Jennifer Botica in 1994
Rose Egan
Senior Constable Rose Egan, brought to life by Dale Stevens, first appeared on 22 November 1994. To prepare for the role, Stevens consulted with actual detectives. Rose was Mount Thomas station’s second female officer following Maggie Doyle and was training to become a detective. She became Maggie’s rival after receiving a promotion over her for a detective role. Despite having endured abuse in her past, Rose was depicted as a strong and successful individual.
Rose joined Mount Thomas station alongside P.J. Hasham as part of her detective training while aiming for a position within Crime Investigation (CI). Her promotion led to friction with Maggie, who felt passed over. Eventually, Rose was transferred due to an excess of staff at the station.
Portrayed by Dale Stevens from 1994 onwards (end date unspecified)
Russell Falcon-Price
Russell Falcon-Price was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers from 1997 until 2006, played by Neil Pigot. Serving as a fast-tracked inspector at St Davids, he was widely disliked by his colleagues and earned the nickname 'Rusty'. Early in his role, he attempted to sabotage Tom Croydon to further his own ambitions. In 1999, P.J. hinted that Falcon-Price had feelings for Maggie Doyle, although he later offered her the open Sergeant position. By 2003, Falcon-Price faced professional challenges amid personal issues involving Ben Stewart and Jo Parrish, particularly during a hostage crisis involving his children. Ultimately, he managed to shut down Mount Thomas Station in the series conclusion, but this decision was overturned after his testimony was discredited.
Played by Neil Pigot, 1997–2006
Jasmine Farah
Doctor Jasmine Farah joined the cast of Blue Heelers in 1999 as a physician at Mount Thomas hospital, occasionally referred to as "The Persian Princess."
Played by Sapidah Kian, 1999
Ted Faulkner
Inspector Edward 'Ted' Faulkner appeared between 1994 and 1996 as the district police inspector at St. David's, taking over from Inspector Murray. His approach to leadership was notably more compassionate compared to his successor, Russell Falcon-Price.
Played by Nick Waters, 1994–1996
Brad Fingleton
Brad Fingleton made a brief appearance in 2003 as the husband of Constable Suzie Raynor and a former police officer adapting to life in a wheelchair. In the Season 10 finale, Brad, amid personal distress and suspicions of infidelity, took Suzie's service weapon, which culminated in a deadly confrontation with Acting Sergeant Stewart.
Played by Matt Passmore, 2003
Clancy Freeman
Clancy (Joey) Freeman was a recurring character from 1995 through 2004, portrayed as a mentally challenged young man under the care of Tom Croydon. Following his mother's passing, Croydon assisted in transforming Clancy’s residence into a group home for disabled individuals. Clancy fathered a child with his girlfriend but faced difficulties in parenting, resulting in foster care arrangements supported by Croydon. Both Clancy and Jo Parrish perished in the Mount Thomas Station bombing in 2004.
Played by Michael Isaacs, 1995–2004
Hayley Fulton
Hayley Fulton appeared as a fictional character in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. She was depicted as a neglected child who was taken into care by Tess before eventually being returned to her biological family.
Played by Emily Browning, 2000–2002
Ian Goss
Senior Constable Ian Goss, known colloquially as Gossie, was introduced in Season 8 (2001) as the sole officer stationed at Widgeree. A local resident, he was tasked with maintaining peace in this quiet community. In Season 10 (2003), Gossie became involved in an incident resulting in death that ended his policing career. He reappeared in Season 13 (2006) operating as a shopkeeper harboring resentment toward Tom Croydon.
The character drew inspiration from an actual Senior Constable Ian Goss, who served approximately two decades at Riddells Creek, Victoria, and was highly regarded. His inclusion on the show was facilitated through a Victoria Police Media Advisor.
Scenes set at Widgeree Police Station were filmed in Clarkefield, Victoria, near Riddells Creek, notable for its historic hotel.
Played by Roy Billing, 2001–2003, 2006
Peter Grantham
Peter Grantham was a fictional Detective Sergeant stationed at St Davids, introduced in the first season. Although he outranked P.J., he was dismissed due to corruption charges. He returned in Season 2 as a bank security manager who attempted to implicate P.J. in a robbery, but Maggie and Pat uncovered his deceit and thwarted his scheme for revenge.
Portrayed by David Glazebrook, 1994–1995
Zoe Hamilton
Zoe Hamilton was a fictional medical doctor at Mount Thomas Hospital, appearing from 1995 until 1998. She married Sergeant Nick Schultz and relocated to Melbourne for advanced studies, while Nick accepted a sergeant position at the Footscray police station.
Portrayed by Karen Davitt*, 1995–1998
* Prior to her role as Dr. Hamilton in Season 2, Davitt appeared as nurse Karen.
Alan Hayes
Alan Hayes, known by the nickname Compo, was a fictional character featured in the Australian police drama Blue Heelers. Recognized for his frequent attempts to gain compensation or financial benefits through schemes, he also showed community spirit on occasion, such as organizing a charity event for the CFA while operating an SP book.
Portrayed by Tony Rickards, 1995–2003
Rory Hayes
Rory Hayes appeared during the final seasons of Blue Heelers as a nine-year-old boy searching for his father. Initially believed to be Evan Jones, it was ultimately revealed that Alex Kirby was his biological dad. Rory’s storyline focused on his developing relationship with Alex, including episodes involving fear and reconciliation following incidents like a school shooting and appendicitis.
Portrayed by Louis Corbett of McKinnon Secondary College, 2005–2006
Siobhan Kennedy
Siobhan Kennedy was a recurring figure on Blue Heelers, identifying herself as a witch who occasionally provided insight on supernatural matters. She maintained amicable relations with the Heelers, particularly with Ben Stewart.
Portrayed by Rosalind Hammond (1996–1997) and Marie-Louise Walker (2000–2001)
Harriet Keppell
Harriet Keppell was a recurring journalist character on Blue Heelers, often depicted as intrusive in her approach.
Portrayed by Beverly Evans, 1995–1996
Tibor Kerenyi
Dr. Tibor Kerenyi, the local veterinarian featured on Blue Heelers, regularly assisted with cases involving animals.
Portrayed by Colin Duckworth, 1995–2001
Len
Len was a fictional character on Blue Heelers, serving as the bartender at Mount Thomas' Imperial Pub.
Portrayed by Axl Taylor, 1994–2002
Beth McKinley
Beth McKinley appeared in Blue Heelers starting in 1996 as the mother of Probationary Constable Dash McKinley. A widow raising nine children, Beth was well-known throughout Mount Thomas, actively involved in local women's organizations and possessing extensive knowledge about the community. Occasionally, she provided information that aided police investigations. Beth died in a car accident during season six, which led Dash to reevaluate her career and ultimately resign.
Portrayed by Pauline Terry-Bietz, 1996–1999
Charlie McKinley
Charlie McKinley was the elder sibling of Dash McKinley in Blue Heelers, making sporadic appearances between 1997 and 2003. He had a young daughter of primary school age, who was frequently likened to Dash due to her forthright personality.
Portrayed by Kevin Harrington, 1997–1999, 2003
David Murray
David Murray entered the later seasons of Blue Heelers as a lawyer who began a romantic relationship with Kelly; the two cohabited starting in season 13.
Portrayed by Joshua Lawson, 2006
Sean Neale
Detective Constable Sean Neale, portrayed by Richard Huggett, first appeared on 16 August 1994. Stationed at the district headquarters in St Davids, he was assigned to Mount Thomas to aid in a rape case and developed a romantic connection with Maggie Doyle (Lisa McCune). Characterized as "methodical and logical," Sean departed after being suspected of corruption and relocated to Melbourne for a new beginning.
Stacey Norse
Stacey Norse had a brief role in 1997 as Adam Cooper's wife after becoming pregnant with what he assumed was his child, though she later miscarried. She left town following a reunion with her ex-boyfriend, the actual father, and their scheme to murder Adam for insurance money was uncovered, resulting in their arrest.
Portrayed by Kate Atkinson, 1997
Sasha Peters
Sasha Peters was a character introduced in the Australian police series Blue Heelers. She was married to one of Nick’s friends until her husband died during a high-speed police pursuit. Sasha developed a close relationship with Nick, which became complicated after her brother’s arrest by the Heelers.
Portrayed by Jane Longhurst, 1995
Merv Poole
Merv Poole appeared as a character in Blue Heelers.
Portrayed by Peter Aanensen, 1997–2004
Keith Purvis
Keith Purvis was depicted as a patriotic farmer who frequently caused disturbances within the community. Despite having his firearm license revoked, he often carried a gun and took it upon himself to maintain order, occasionally resorting to force.
Portrayed by Reg Evans, 1995–1999
"Richo"
Richo was a recurring fictional figure in Blue Heelers.
Portrayed by Stuart Baker, 1995–2004
Tim Ryan
Tim Ryan featured in Blue Heelers during the years 1998 and 1999.
Portrayed by Grant Piro, 1998–1999
Robyn Taylor
Senior Constable Robyn Taylor, enacted by Belinda McClory, first appeared on 5 May 1999 for a six-week guest stint. As a member of the Accident Investigation Squad, she expressed an interest in rural living and chose to settle in Mount Thomas with her husband and daughter to establish a vineyard. She provided support to Maggie Doyle during witness protection but returned to Melbourne after her husband became embroiled in serious fraud allegations.
Tony Timms
Tony Timms, played by Jeremy Kewley from 1997 through 2005, was Mount Thomas’ local journalist for the Mount Thomas Gazette, often causing complications for police officers due to his involvement in various local affairs.
Jack Woodley
Senior Detective Jack Woodley, played by Frankie J. Holden, made his first appearance on 30 April 1996. He joined the team following the death of Wayne Patterson (Grant Bowler), transferring from Melbourne's Armed Robbery Squad. His extensive experience took the Mount Thomas station by surprise, as they had anticipated a young, probationary officer. Woodley sought a more peaceful rural lifestyle and was a family man with a wife and two children. Early in his tenure, he resorted to planting evidence to speed up investigations, including cases involving an attack on a police widow and the murder of a shearer. When P. J. Hasham (Martin Sacks) discovered this unethical behavior, he faced the difficult choice of either reporting Woodley—potentially jeopardizing the cases—or staying silent. In the end, P.J. decided to reveal the misconduct, which resulted in Woodley's termination from the police force.