Cronulla captain Paul Gallen doubts whether interim CEO Bruno Cullen ever wanted to be at Sharks Mark Noakes, who yesterday was reinstated to his position as Head Trainer of the Cronulla Sharks, is today shattered by reports he knew of the drugs being taken by players during the 2011 season. CRONULLA skipper Paul Gallen has questioned Bruno Cullen's passion for the task of helping to rescue the Sharks when appointed interim chief executive at the height of the NRL's anti-doping saga. Cullen quit his role on Monday just hours after the Sharks board apologised to the four staff sacked in early fallout after the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority investigation was announced and reinstated axed trainer Mark Noakes. Gallen said on Tuesday that Cullen's departure was not a great surprise because he wasn't sure the former Brisbane Broncos chief's heart was in being at Cronulla. Bruno was put there by the NRL. To be honest with you, I don't really know if he wanted to be there," Gallen told Sky Sports Radio. The first meeting we had with Bruno, he said to us 'Look, hopefully I won't be here for long - a month to six weeks'. I don't know how keen he was to actually do it anyway. I think he was just there to try and help the club and help the game. I don't really think he had a real vested interest in it. I don't find it too surprising that he's gotten out of there, to be honest. Gallen doesn't believe Cullen's heart was ever in the Sharks job. Gallen welcomed the board's decision to immediately reinstate Noakes and the apology it afforded to Noakes, club doctor Dave Givney, physiotherapist Konrad Schultz and football manager Darren Mooney. The club is also talking to Mooney about a return and has invited Shultz and Givney to reapply for their jobs, which were filled after they left. I think it's good for the reputations of those boys, to be able to come back to the club and get a full apology. It's good for them," Gallen said. For Noakesy to have his job back, it's unreal for the club and unreal for him. He's a guy that everyone loves having around and I look forward to him strapping my ankle this weekend, I hope. The NSW captain also praised the board - installed on a mandate to review the sackings of the four staff following an independent report by Trish Kavanagh - for sticking to their word, even though it took more than three months to do so. To be honest, the only people winning out of all this is the lawyers. I'm sure there would've been a lot of lawyers involved to decide whether they were able to come back. They would've gone right through that report," he said. Obviously they've been found to have done nothing wrong, so they're back. It's good that they've sort of got part of their life back on track.