KARL Pratt has left his role as the Bulls' lottery manager just over two months since he took up the position, it was revealed today.

The club said they had parted company with the former player by "mutual consent" and that a replacement would start in the role tomorrow.

Pratt declined to comment but, during an in-depth interview with the T&A in August, he spoke of his happiness and pride at returning to the club to help re-launch the Bulls' lottery under the guidance of Alf Davies.

The 34-year-old had said: “Once you’ve been at Bradford, there is always a part of you that stays here.

“I don’t know what it is. I could sit here all day trying to explain what is it but I couldn’t do it.

“I’ll always be forever indebted to this club and the people of Bradford.

“I feel strongly about that and always will. If I can add two per cent that makes a difference here, then great.”

Pratt made his Leeds debut against Wigan in March 1999 and, after 33 tries in 74 appearances, he was signed by Bradford ahead of the 2003 campaign.

A talented utility player, Pratt played in both the Challenge Cup and Grand Final winning teams of that year and the World Club Challenge against Penrith in February 2004.

But in December 2005 he was forced to retire after a constant battle with injuries.