Manly Sea Eagles coach Geoff Toovey confident the club will be cleared in anti-doping investigation Manly Sea Eagles coach Geoff Toovey wants a quick resolution to the anti-doping investigation at his club. DEFIANT Manly players remain confident they won't be brought undone by the anti-doping investigation that has rocked NRL rivals Cronulla, but coach Geoff Toovey has demanded his club either be charged or cleared as soon as possible. The Sharks took the first major hit from last month's explosive Australian Crime Commission report when they sacked four members of their coaching staff on Friday and stood down head coach Shane Flanagan. They were punished for allegedly failing to report suspicious activities during a brief period in 2011 when sports scientist Stephen Dank was involved at the club. The spotlight has naturally shifted to the Sea Eagles where Dank, who has denied any wrongdoing, was employed for five seasons between 2006 and 2010. Toovey says he expects Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority's (ASADA) investigation to zero in on Manly in the near future, but he's convinced they won't find anything. "We were one of the clubs named so we're expecting (it, and) hopefully it will be sooner rather than later," Toovey said today. All the players and the club are looking forward to playing football and getting this out of the way. It has been (an ugly week for Cronulla). It's not great for the game so that's why we're all hoping it's finalised as soon as possible. We've got no problems with our procedures at the club. We're quite confident with things that happened within the club at that time. Hooker Matt Ballin, who also runs a personal fitness company, knows better than most what athletes are and aren't able to put in their body and maintained the playing group had complete faith in their training staff. "I'm very confident in our medical staff and our trainers and the processes we have here at Manly," he said. It goes through your mind but I'm really happy with the way our duty of care is being performed at this club. I'm confident with what I do. Unless there's something wrong with KFC chicken I'm pretty sweet." - George Rose Ballin confirmed ASADA officials had spoken to the Manly club to brief them on the investigation but said players hadn't been interviewed individually. Like his coach, Ballin wants the process resolved as quickly as possible. "They said it would be a process and it would take time," he said. I guess it's not ideal that it's taking a long time and we'd rather it be sorted out as soon as possible but I guess they're trying to protect everyone involved, that's the way it's got to be. ..." that's obviously frustrating because of the cloud that's been thrown over all of rugby league. Colourful prop George Rose said he was more concerned about reclaiming a first-grade spot than any ongoing investigations - and said there was no doubts over supplements he'd been taking. Unless there's something wrong with KFC chicken I'm pretty sweet," he joked.