Australian Anti-Doping Authority hands down an interim report into Essendon supplements program, but coach James Hird has not been given access AFL General Counsel Andrew Dillon will review ASADA's report into Essendon's alleged drug breaches before determining what action should be taken. James Hird speaking to the media today. ESSENDON coach James Hird says he does not know if he will be given access to the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority's interim report into the club's 2012 supplement program. Despite speculation last night the club would receive the 400-page report today, Bombers officials insisted this morning they had not been given a copy by either ASADA or the AFL. Speaking before training at Windy Hill - attended by about 500 Bombers fans - Hird was reluctant to divulge any information on the investigation. "We're not sure where that's at, but obviously we've got a big game against Collingwood tomorrow and I'd like to talk about that if possible," Hird told reporters. I have no idea about the report, all I know is we've got a game against Collingwood. I'll leave that to the club and to (chief executive) Ray (Gunston) and (chairman) Paul (Little) to deal with. I can't tell you anything because I don't know. Any questions around the investigation or the report you'll need to ask Ray or Paul because as the coach I'm here to coach. Asked if he would see the report when it is eventually provided to the club Hird said: "I don't know, I don't know." Hird said he was confident the players would be fine despite another intense week of speculation surrounding the club after an explosive interview given by former high performance manager Dean Robinson. "I don't think anything's changed for the players," he said. It's been an ongoing process we've been going through for at least six months now. All I can say, we as the players and coaches don't know anything about the report, we don't know about the process, all we know is that there's a game against Collingwood on Sunday. If I could say anything more I'd be saying it to you, but I don't. Despite stinging personal accusations from Robinson in the paid Channel Seven interview, including an insinuation the coach had asked him to investigate the use of an undectable cream believed to be a banned testosterone, Hird again deflected attention away from the saga and the toll it is taking on him. They're always big weeks. But as I said, we've got a game (to play) and it gets to a point in the week where we need to turn our focus on to football and we're doing that right now. We've prepared very well. Hird said on Thursday he had "never spoken to a New York doctor" about the cream. He also denied Robinson's allegation that Australian Federal Police had raided his home over his relationship with biochemist Shane Charter. MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - AUGUST 03: Bombers coach James Hird arrives prior to speaking to the media before an Essendon Bombers AFL training session at Windy Hill on August 3, 2013 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Robert Prezioso/Getty Images) Source: But the drags saga may be far from over as new investigative powers that came in to effect on Thursday now give ASADA the ability to compel former Bombers sports scientist Stephen Dank to submit to an interview.