But following Friday's judgment,it is understood he will face a legal bill in excess of $2 million.
Mr Dank had a minor win on Tuesday,following a month-long trial at the NSW Supreme Court,with the four-person jury finding he was defamed in an article that suggested he injected Cronulla players with the blood thinner warfarin.
Justice Lucy McCallum found that the warfarin suggestion was untrue,but he did use a feed supplement for horses.
"It might have sounded harmless,but it had not been appropriately tested for therapeutic use by humans,"she said."It should not have been used on football players."
Mr Dank lost his case against two further sets of articles relating to the peptides supplements regime at the club.
The jury on Monday found he had acted with"reckless indifference"towards NRL player Jon Mannah's life by giving him dangerous peptides that may have accelerated his death from cancer.