Geelong Cats have no doping worries despite links with Dean Robinson Geelong president Colin Carter is confident the Cats will be cleared of any involvement in the AFL's supplements scandal. Picture: Hamish Blair Source: Herald Sun GEELONG says it expects to be cleared of any link to the AFL's supplements controversy as several clubs confirmed sports science audits showed no use of anti-obesity drug AOD-9604. The Cats and Gold Coast have been audited by the AFL given Essendon's fitness boss Dean Robinson also worked at those clubs. But it is believed no link to biochemist Stephen Dank has been found on any emails or computer files, with Geelong president Colin Carter assured there are no concerns. "We haven't heard anything more (from the AFL) but I am very confident in our processes," Carter said. We haven't heard formally back on the checking of emails but we don't expect any issues. The Herald Sun has asked all clubs if AOD-9604 was administered to players last year after last week's report that as many as six Essendon players had been given the drug. Melbourne's Jack Trengove allegedly used a cream for his foot that contains the substance. Most clubs say they had no intravenous program or did not use that supplement. Adelaide, Fremantle, North Melbourne, Port Adelaide, Richmond, St Kilda, West Coast and the Western Bulldogs all said they had not used the supplement. The remaining clubs -- Melbourne, Brisbane, Carlton, Collingwood, Geelong, Gold Coast, Greater Western Sydney, Hawthorn and Sydney -- would not comment on the question from the Herald Sun. Essendon had refused to comment as multiple inquiries into activities at the club continue. St Kilda chief executive Michael Nettlefold said the drug was not used at the club. Absolutely not, that we are aware of. We don't have any intravenous program at the club," Nettlefold said.