Peyton Manning wife Ashley did receive drugs from Guyer Institute

As part of an investigative report into Al Jazeera’s documentary, Will Hobson and Justin Wm.

But it’s not the first investigation in the process.

Peyton Manning hired private investigators to vet the source behind an Al Jazeera documentary that alleged the Broncos quarterback and other professional athletes had obtained and used performance-enhancing drugs, a new report says.

“I think if Peyton wants to come and be a quality control [coach] for the New York Giants and work in the quarterback room … earn his ropes, earn his way into the coaching routine I think we could probably open up a spot for him”, Manning said.

“When somebody accuses you of doing something you didn’t do – and Al Jazeera refused to tell us who it was – it’s only logical to say, ‘Who is it, and why are they doing this?’ ” Fleischer said.

However the crisis management consultant Manning hired, Ari Fleischer, did reveal to The Post that there was some truth in Sly’s claims.

In an effort to get to the bottom of the human growth hormone allegations levied against him, the Post reports that Manning’s lawyers hired private investigators Brian Bauer and Ben Ford to go to the house of the man who was videotaped saying Manning had HGH shipments delivered to his house under his wife’s name.

Although he did not disclose whether or not the medication sent to Ashley Manning was human growth hormone, Fleischer admitted that the Guyer clinic did ship medication to the Manning home during that time.

When Al Jazeera released its documentary in December, and when the key source of the information recanted his story on camera, most of America simply wrote off the report as false. The men reportedly claimed to be law enforcement officers, but Sly’s parents were so suspicious that they instructed their daughter to place a 911 emergency call.

Peyton Manning’s post-playing plans? Manning, then with the Colts, was rehabbing from neck surgeries at that time.

The report also says Manning sent an attorney to inspect medical records at the clinic, whose founder, Dale Guyer, is reported to enthusiastically dispense HGH, testosterone, and other substances banned in pro football.

The intern, Charles Sly, recanted his statements, which were recorded without his knowledge.

However, Fleischer didn’t deny that medicine was delivered from the Guyer Institute to Ashley Manning.

Manning has said he would wait until after the season – which will be after the Broncos play Sunday in Super Bowl 50 against the Carolina Panthers here at Levi’s Stadium – before he decided whether he will sue.