Essendon waits on details of investigation into 'irregular practices' James Hird and the Essendon Bombers are today expected to receive the key findings from the investigation into the club's alleged illegal practices. FORMER Telstra chief Ziggy Switkowski expects the key findings of his investigation into "irregular practices" at Essendon to be made public today. The Bombers will this morning release an edited version of Switkowski's report, which had initially been delayed by a legal challenge from suspended conditioning coach Dean Robinson. "When (Essendon chairman) David Evans set up this review he promised to publish the recommendations, unedited, and there will be some narrative around that, I expect," Switkowski told the Herald Sun yesterday. But let's see what the club releases tomorrow. Switkowski wouldn't comment on what percentage of the report would be revealed, nor what it would recommend. But club great Tim Watson, the father of club captain Jobe, yesterday said no Bombers official would be told to resign. I don't think there's going to be recommendations for anyone to be sacked. I don't think there's going to be blood on the floor tomorrow post this meeting, if that's in fact when it takes place," Watson told Channel 7. I think this is about the governance, so what they're looking to do is make sure that any of the errors of judgment along the way in terms of their supplement program won't be made again. The review of the club's governance, processes and supervision followed revelations the Bombers were embroiled in an Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority investigation into their supplements program run by sports scientist Stephen Dank. The release of its findings comes as Dank continued to insist Essendon had nothing to fear. Dank told Sydney-based media at the weekend that his correspondence with the World Anti-Doping Agency and ASADA proved he could use anti-obesity drug AOD-9604 on players because it did not contravene category S2, which lists specific substances. But Dank was not drawn on the fact AOD-9604 was prohibited under category S0, which states substances not approved for human use are prohibited. ASADA is this week expected to start interviewing Essendon players.