The AFL on Friday received the Australian Sports Anti-Doping Authority's report and officials are reviewing the findings and hope to determine any sanctions against Essendon before the finals.
The Bombers received the report on Sunday and chairman Paul Little said on Wednesday night they were confident their players had done nothing wrong in relation to performance-enhancing drugs but couldn't say unequivocally that would be the outcome.
Hird offered a stern "no" when asked by reporters outside his home on Thursday if he would resign.
Bombers legend Tim Watson upset AFL boss Andrew Demetriou with comments that the AFL were readying the public for sanctions to be handed out to Essendon, including the loss of premiership points, and Hird said his players were his main concern.
"Our priority has always been in clearing the players when they're cleared we'll go to the rest of it," Hird said.
Despite being the remaining figurehead at the Bombers following the resignations of chief executive Ian Robson and chairman David Evans, Hird said he is yet to view a copy of the ASADA report.
"I don't have a copy of the report," he said.
"That would be a stretch to say I've seen it. I've heard what's in it but haven't seen it."
