Godolphin management blasted by British Horseracing Authority report into drug scandal It also implied that Godolphin's operation at Moulton Paddocks was at times shambolic, with the correct medical records not kept, and responsibility for routine jobs becoming muddled. The report said: "It appears that, as a result of Godolphin's large workforce, established roles have become fragmented and diluted. This has resulted in a confused execution of tasks such as feeding, and giving and recording the use of medication. An improved understanding of the Rules of Racing concerning medication record keeping and the necessity for it is essential. The BHA also said Godolphin's structure made it less likely any employee with suspicions would report them. Al-Zarooni initially cooperated with the investigation but the report said they had been unable to contact him again after issuing the eight-year ban in late April, after which he is understood to have left the country. The BHA also disclosed that they had not taken evidence from Sheikh Mohammed, instead interviewing his racing manager Simon Crisford. Sheikh Mohammed is a monarch of the state of Dubai who employs Simon Crisford to run his racing organisation and as such it is Crisford's role to represent him. The report named three junior staff - Sharif Mahboob (Veterinary Assistant), Arvind Pillay (Foreman), and Sashan Jadhav (Foreman) - who were involved in the administering of the steroids. The BHA said the trio were not under their jurisdiction and that "any personnel issues" were a matter for Godolphin. Crisford last night said the three were unaware of what they were doing at Al-Zarooni's instruction and would therefore not face internal disciplinary action. "They were unwittingly caught up in it all.,"he said. All three still work for Godolphin and it emerged last night that they, along with other employees, will attend bespoke training courses at the British Racing School. Crisford insisted Godolphin would respond to the report's criticism. He said: "Much of it has already be actuated and it's all happening. We've read the report in detail and had extensive discussions. We had already pinpointed some of these shortcomings in our own internal report. We want to move on now and we've taken all the steps to prevent it happening again. The BHA also said they were unable to contact Dr Fred Van Der Linde, a veterinary surgeon believed to be currently residing in Dubai. This vet, who had never directly been employed by Godolphin, but worked for the Dubai Equine Hospital, was not regarded as a suspect, according to the BHA, but input from him would have been helpful. Crisford was interviewed for the investigation, as was Charlie Appleby, the assistant to Al Zarooni who was yesterday appointed as his successor, as well as head lad Oliver Costello. In addition, three other stable staff and two vets connected to Godolphin were questioned. The BHA said Godolphin should establish a culture of "transparency, openness and trust."