Club's sport science focus is on equipment and analysis rather than chemistry.
He's confident the Warriors won't be implicated in the drug scandal rocking Australian sport, but chief executive Wayne Scurrah can't categorically state that no players from the club will be linked to an investigation that claims performance-enhancing drug use is rife in the NRL.
"We've had no advice of any sort about the club or players that have been implicated," Mr Scurrah said. "Certainly there's nothing to be alarmed about that we are aware of."
Australian media have reported that six NRL clubs and a number of individuals, including at least one star player, are at the centre of an investigation by the Australian Crime Commission into the use of peptides - new-generation drugs that boost the body's production of human growth hormone.
The investigation claims to have uncovered evidence of systematic doping programmes at unidentified sports clubs, with the role of sports scientists and conditioning staff coming under scrutiny.
Mr Scurrah pointed out that a review into last season's poor performance by the Warriors highlighted an under-investment in sports science. That had been addressed this season, with the club spending heavily in an attempt to match its rivals on the increasingly vital sports science front.
However, the spending had been targeted at equipment and analysis rather than chemistry.
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