We've completed 113 interviews and are still chasing Cronulla, ASADA tells Senate Cronulla Sharks lack of sponsorship at their home ground in Cronulla. THE Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority (ASADA) has conducted 113 interviews since launching investigations into the NRL and AFL and is still investigating rugby league club Cronulla. ASADA CEO Aurora Andruska told a Senate estimates hearing in Canberra today she wasn't allowed to discuss how many football clubs were being investigated. However, general manager Elen Perdikogiannis confirmed NRL club Cronulla was still being investigated. "The investigation has not ceased," she said, adding ASADA was pursuing other lines of inquiry. Andruska said ASADA had conducted 113 interviews with players, support staff and club administrators across the NRL and AFL since the investigation was spectacularly launched with representatives from Australia's five main sporting codes in February. She could not comment on how many more interviews ASADA intended to conduct. Interviews so far had taken between one-and-a-half and eight-and-a-half hours in duration each. And we have examined over 50,000 documents that we've had access to. Perdikogiannis advised the hearing that no athletes had received an infraction notice for a drug or doping violation. The hearing continues.