WOLVES are finally getting the opportunity to employ the style of play they talked about before the start of the season.

Paul Cullen told the Warrington Guardian in January that he planned to introduce a more expansive style of play, aided by new signings Adrian Morley, Paul Johnson and Vinnie Anderson.

They were all purposely brought in to accommodate the change but Wolves' injury problems meant that they had to revert to a no-frills approach as they attempted to gain results with a depleted side.

Wolves are now over the worst of their injury woes, though, and, with the fit-again Morley central to their plans, they now have the personnel on the field to throw the ball around more, as proven in the victory against Salford.

Wet weather conditions did make life a little more difficult against Barrow at the weekend but Wolves are still keen to be more expansive in the coming weeks.

Cullen said: "I think the Salford game was only possibly the third chance to use that style.

"The form of Adrian Morley has been a factor in that. If you think of Wigan, Hull KR and Bradford (matches that Morley played in), there were clear signals in there of the way we want to go forward.

"I think in all of those three games and then the fourth against Salford at Cardiff, that dynamic aggressive go forward was there for all to see and Jon Clarke had a field day on the back of it.

"Jon Clarke's been excellent for us all year and he was even better against Salford because of the way that we made good ground.

"We've seen free running from our half backs and three-quarters because our forwards have made good ground.

"They've been dominant and very aggressive and we also controlled everything that Salford threw at us.

"Once you've got that seniority back and that dominance, you can exploit the talent that we've purposely brought to the club.

"There were good signals of the style of football that we spoke about pre-Wigan.

"It was there against Wigan and we've stuttered because we've lost those quality players at various points.

"We've purposely brought these players in to play to that standard and that style of football.

"We now think we're in that position and we hope we can stay in the position where we can actually utilise the talent we've brought in.

"When we're discussing the standard of players we've got, to use them you've got to have them on the field.

"If you take five or six of that team away we wouldn't be anywhere near that standard because that's the quality of the guys we've got.

"We've almost been victims of our own plans. I'd defy anyone to tell me that Adrian Morley, Vinnie Anderson, Paul Johnson, a fully fit Lee Briers, for example, don't improve your team out of sight.

"If you take those away under no circumstances can you be as good.

"There was a return to confidence at Bradford because 18-18 at half time with a massive penalty count against us was a decent effort.

"The players were better for that experience, as proven against Salford.

"We'd like to think we can go on a run, keep those players on the field and keep improving that fluency in the game and on the training field."