Storm refuse to panic despite admissions club struggling with form Melbourne Storm coach Craig Bellamy oversees training at Gosch's Paddock. ADMISSIONS from Melbourne Storm coach Craig Bellamy and senior players that the side hasn't played well for weeks won't lead to mass changes for Sunday's clash with Penrith. Both of Storm's feeder team's enjoyed big wins last weekend, with axed centre Junior Sa'u among the best for Easts Tigers as Justin O'Neill, who replaced him in the Storm side, was monstered by Canberra's Blake Ferguson. Veteran prop Jason Ryles remarked on Tuesday he'd "never seen so many terrified blokes" going in to the review session with Bellamy. Football manager Frank Ponissi said there would be no over-reaction to Saturday's upset loss. There's no form of panic. One of Craig's great strength is his loyalty to his players," Ponissi said. But we've only got three players unavailable for selection, which is good after a loss. It keeps everyone on their toes. CALLS for an amnesty for players caught up in the doping scandal, which would allow confessions without fear of penalties, were derided yesterday. A Sydney report cited "powerful NRL circles," including some club chief executives, as discussing the possible move to end the stalemate that has continually delayed interviews with Cronulla players. Former ASADA boss Richard Ings pointed to denials of amnesties for sports including cycling and said the World Anti-Doping Authority opposed them.