"No I don't have a drug problem, people who know me know this isn't me, it's not what I'm about," he said.
"I'm very fortunate to have a great family who are very supportive ... they know who I am and what I stand for."
"It's obviously been a very distressing time personally and for the family; just been bunkering down and trying to register things."
"The club's in great shape and they'll move forward, just see how things go," he said.
"It's been a very challenging weekend but it gives me a greater appreciation of what a lot of our players go through when they have issues."
The former pro-basketballer and Olympic representative is chief executive of cinema chain Hoyts, which did not respond to calls about the arrest yesterday.
Keogh said he stood down as Sharks chairman to distance them from the issue.
This article was originally published on news.com.au