Ryan urges players to come clean Beau Ryan in action during the trial match at Brookvale Oval. SHARKS winger Beau Ryan last night urged players and officials involved in doping to come forward and quench the stench that hangs over all football codes following this week's stunning revelations. The former Tiger spoke out after making a successful debut for Cronulla, scoring a try in the visitors' 24-12 trial win at Brookvale Oval. ``It's disappointing that there's a little syndicate of crime gangs dealing peptides or drugs," Ryan said. ``It's disappointing to see it come out in sport. I think with Essendon .th.th. when you're having to sign waivers (before taking supplements), you've got a bit of a problem there. ``I think it would be good for the people involved to come forward and be named because it relieves a lot of pressure on the clubs. ``The fans and the media want to know so they should probably do the right thing and come out. Ryan was also adamant that his new club are clean. ` `We got on the front foot straight away," Ryan said. ``The (NRL auditors) and that went through our records and it's all good." ronically, Cronulla and Manly were the first two clubs to be audited, possibly because the sports scientist at the centre of the drama - Stephen Danks - provided supplements at both outfits. But despite enduring a stressful 48 hours of uncertainty, officials jlwere still even-headed enough to grin about the timing. The wittiest gag was a last-minute proposal for the teams to contest The Stephen Dank Cup, while Manly prop Brent Kite joked about the physiologist's qualifications afterwards. ``Personally, I spoke to (Manly trainer) Donny Singe and he was pretty happy," Kite said. ``He had a keen role in overseeing anything the boys were taking. I'm really confident in Donny. ``I would like to find out though, Danky .th.th. I know they have investigations going on .th.th. but if someone can tell me if he's a real doctor? ``I've had my doubts for a long time, just on qualifications. There was no laughing for the Sea Eagles, however, when star halfback Daly Cherry-Evans was left hobbling late in the match thanks to a missile tackle from Sharks behemoth Sam Tagataese. he problem was later diagnosed as a cork, placing the 24-year-old in doubt for next weekend's trial against the Roosters. But even with Luke Lewis, Todd Carney, Bryce Gibbs and Ben Pomeroy looking on, Cronulla still had too much depth and excelled when both sides fielded their young hopefuls over the first two quarters. The majority of stars remained sidelined for the second quarter, which was unremarkable except for the landmark moment that saw Manly prop Brenton Lawrence become the first player penalised for a shoulder charge. But there was a much worse breach in the third stanza, when Manly prop Richie Fa'aoso left John Morris dazed with a brutal shoulder that drew another penalty. Sea Eagles coach Geoff Toovey delivered his second-stringers an almighty spray at half-time. ` `There was a lot of young blokes out there and I was a bit disappointed in their performance," he said. Cronulla 24 (R Leutele 2, T Sopoaga, T Peachey, J Roqica, B Ryan tries) Manly 12 (D McGlinchy, M Ballin, J Gagan tries).