Jarryd Hayne hits out over drug drama Jarryd Hayne at Parramatta's fan day yesterday. PARRAMATTA and NSW superstar Jarryd Hayne believes the federal government and Australian Crime Commission have bungled their handling of a report into doping in sport and links to organised crime and now don't know what to do next. His comments came as ARL Commission chairman John Grant dismissed claims that rugby league is battling a deeper drug problem than the AFL as "irrelevant." Hayne said NRL players are still waiting impatiently for any action over the drug and match-fixing allegations. "We don't know what is going on," Hayne said. We (Parramatta) are in the clear, so it doesn't really affect us. But what about the game in general? You hear about club sponsors umming and arring because someone in the government has come out and said something. It's pretty disappointing the way the whole matter has been handled. I sat back and wondered what they've got but nothing seems to happen. Hayne's Eels teammate Reni Maitua, who was banned for two years in 2009 after testing positive to banned drug Clenbuterol, agreed. "I think they've jumped the gun in making these allegations," Maitua said. It has tainted a lot of clubs and Australian sport. When Hayne was asked if it was government grandstanding, he said: "You could say that. There has been a lot of fuss but not a lot of things have been done about it. The way they were saying it, it was as though they were going to bring the game down. Reports out of Melbourne following the release this month of the Australian Crime Commission report into prohibited drug use and links to organised crime and match-fixing have suggested the NRL has been implicated more than any other sport. Breaking his silence on the drugs scandal last night, Grant said he was unconcerned with comparisons to the AFL. " (NRL chief executive) Dave Smith has been clear from the start that based on the ACC briefings, there are a number of clubs, now identified as six, and a number of players that have been identified in the ACC investigation," Grant said. Comparisons with any other sport covered in the report are irrelevant. What is relevant is for the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Agency to conclude its investigation as soon as possible and the NRL to improve its integrity framework where appropriate. The AFL has only confirmed that Essendon and an unidentified player from another club have been referred to in the ACC report, although there have been media reports of at least seven and as many as nine AFL clubs that have been vulnerable to illicit drug activity and therefore organised crime. The ACC says it has not informed either code who has the biggest problem, while implicated NRL clubs were not advised their code had better or worse issues than the AFL. Grant and his fellow commissioners are sure to discuss the drugs imbroglio with other major stakeholders of the game at its first annual meeting in Sydney on Thursday. "The commission is actively engaged with Dave and the management team," he said.