Toovey said yesterday he's confident nothing's changed.
"We're all really positive here. We've got great systems in place and we've got great people in place as well so we haven't got a problem," Toovey said. "It's gone very quiet actually over the past couple of months. [The game] is keen to get to an outcome which has just been floating around the ether. Every rugby league follower and fan want something to happen.
"I don't really care what he [Hibbert] has to say really. I'm glad he's coming forward and is telling whatever it's he has to tell."
Despite the damage the NRL has sustained in 2013, Toovey is confident the game will bounce back regardless of any findings and punishments announced.
"I think it already has," he said.
"I'm a great believer that we've all got a duty to look after the game as a whole and that's all we do here at Manly and we're hoping things work out well for whoever is involved.
"As long as the truth comes out and we can get on with our business."
At training yesterday, Manly star Steve Matai said the team were looking forward to the saga ending.
"We're sick of hearing about it really and I just hope everything gets sorted."
- AAP