A 19-YEAR-OLDwoman was hysterical and felt like a "footy slut" on the night shewas allegedly raped by former St Kilda player Stephen Milne in 2004, a courthas heard.

The woman'sfriend testified at Milne's hearing on Wednesday that she heard her say 'No'multiple times before she was allegedly raped at the Melbourne home of Milne'sformer teammate Leigh Montagna in March 2004.

She said she hadbeen in the bedroom with Milne, her friend and Montagna when she heardwhispering and the woman said "No", "Don't" and "Stopit".

"The 'No' Iheard ... it was much more urgent and loud," the woman told the MelbourneMagistrates Court.

"I knew thatthere was a problem ... I heard her say multiple times 'No'."

She said herfriend, who can't be identified, later sent her a text message saying "thenight was a mistake and I was treated like a footy slut".

"She wasquite hysterical," she said.

"She saidshe felt used."

Milne, 33, isfacing a committal hearing on four charges of rape.

The two women hadmet Milne and Montagna in St Kilda late at night, hours after seeing them atthe team's Family Day event in 2004.

Both players hadbeen drinking and couldn't get into a club, she said, so the four of them decidedto head back to Montagna's place to play pool.

But once insidethe home, the woman said she had consensual sex with Milne in one of thebedrooms.

The allegedvictim headed to another bedroom and had consensual sex with Montagna.

The woman said shealso had consensual sex with Montagna later that night, but there was never anydiscussion about swapping partners - it just happened.

She said she wasin a darkened bedroom with Milne when Montagna walked in on them, began kissingher, and they briefly had consensual sex.

The allegedvictim then walked in on the three of them, stumbling in the darkened room,saying, "I can't see anything", her friend recalled.

The four of themwere then on the bed when the complainant began kissing Milne, mistakenlybelieving it was Montagna, the court heard.

Her friend saidshe decided to leave the room when she heard the alleged victim say 'No',flinging the door open to shine light into the bedroom.

"That was myway, rightly or wrongly, of defusing the situation," she said.

"I was in asituation where there were two men around ... I was intimidated and I didn'tknow how they would react."

The court heardthe alleged victim realised it was Milne with her in the bedroom only when thelight came in.

She came out ofthe bedroom a short time later and alleged that Milne had sex with her withouther consent.

The hearingcontinues.