I'd be surprised, because failing to provide is an offence in itself.
It's the easiest offence for the police to get you because they don't even have to prove you were driving. It could transpire that you were not even in the car, but if you've committed the offence of failing to provide, It's a straight charge with the consequences being more a less the same as if you blew over the limit. I'd suspect that Hamza was being the typical arrogant footballer and more likely has refused to provide until he has been allowed to speak with his legal rep. Unfortunately for him, neither the road side or police station breath test can be delayed for the purpose of legal advice.
Either way, it's one of those really isn't it. None of us know much factually, i don't doubt for one minute that a single person on here condones drink driving and Hamza isn't the first sportsman, and certainly won't be the last, to drink drive.