Todd Greenberg shores up club roster OUTGOING Canterbury chief executive Todd Greenberg is poised to deliver on his promise to leave the club in good shape before he heads to the NRL, with the Bulldogs expected to announce as early as next week the retention of Aiden Tolman and Greg Eastwood. A day after being named as the NRL's new head of football, it was back to reality for Greenberg at Belmore yesterday as he worked on player contracts to ensure the club remained a force in the NRL. It has been reported the Bulldogs have been working on several re-signings, including Tolman, Eastwood, Frank Pritchard, Dale Finucane and Josh Jackson. Josh Reynolds signed a new four-year deal last week. Greenberg is not due to start at Rugby League Central until August 1. "It was back to business this morning and the focus is very much on finalising our recruitment and retention program for 2014 and beyond," he said. It's very clear that my next three months' focus will be purely on the Bulldogs, ensuring we're well positioned for the future. Although Greenberg's exit is not imminent, the timing of the announcement could not have been worse, with the club looking for only its second win of the season against Cronulla in Gosford on Sunday. The poor results have been submerged in talk of player unrest, which players have dismissed. But coach Des Hasler dismissed any talk the move would further derail last year's grand finalists' season. The club has advertised for a replacement for Greenberg, with former Manly chief executive Grant Mayer the early favourite. "Obviously losing someone of the calibre of Todd is probably the biggest disappointment for the club," Hasler said. They'll find someone and life has got to go on, so it shouldn't affect the football. Todd's recognised as one of the top administrators in the game and no doubt his call-up is good for the game. He said Greenberg's appointment would be welcomed by the game's 16 clubs. "I think he'll be good," said Hasler, who was lured to Belmore by Greenberg in a major coup only days after he had guided Manly to a premiership in 2011. They've got someone in there now that understands clubland. He understands what clubs are going through; he understands the challenges that clubs face so there's a tick in the box for them. Bulldogs captain Michael Ennis said he was confident the club -- and the team's season -- would not suffer because Greenberg was leaving. Before the news was announced officially, Greenberg addressed the players in the middle of Belmore Oval yesterday to tell them of his intention to become second in command at the NRL. "Todd has been here for the whole time I've been here and to see what he's done for this club without doubt leaves a legacy more than a hole," Ennis said. We've had a stable board now for a long period of time and we've got a world-class coach and he'll look after the football side of things, and the club's in really good shape. I've still got full confidence and I know that, with the roster that we've got and the coaching staff we've got, our results will improve and we'll be a very competitive football side this year.