GEORGE King says the next few games will define what The Wire can expect from their campaign.

After tomorrow’s clash with Wakefield, Wolves go into Easter clashes at home to Widnes and away to Castleford.

They then face a trip to Salford on April 7 before successive home games against Hull KR and Huddersfield Giants either side of the Challenge Cup clash with either Hunslet or Bradford Bulls.

King admits the next month is crucial for Wolves but says even beating Chris Chester’s side tomorrow will not mean they are “the finished article.”

However, he says a positive result against Trinity can kickstart their campaign.

“This sort of period is where we can start to understand what we can expect, for sure,” he said.

“The Easter period and the games either side of it are always tough for every team, no matter what sort of form you’re in.

“We don’t have the biggest squad, but we’ve got to manage that and get on with the job.

“As players, all we can do is give 100 per cent whenever we go out there.

“Wakefield have got threats across the park. I played with Scott Grix and Liam Finn with Ireland and they are massive for them.

“They are in really good form and are fighting for that top-four spot like we are. It’s going to make for a cracking game.

“If we can turn them over, I think it will be the start of us sending out a message. It won’t mean we’re the finished article by any means.

“If we do win, it means we’ll be at four wins and four losses. With the standards we’ve set, that’s not good enough.

“We want to be flying high at the top of the league like St Helens and Leeds are doing now.

“That’s where we need to get to and I feel a win on Friday can kickstart that.”

King, who played for Ireland at last year’s Rugby League World Cup, played his part in Saturday’s 26-0 victory over Catalans Dragons in Perpignan and was pleased with the team’s performance in horrendous conditions.

However, the 23-year-old says the result in France will mean nothing if they do not “kick on” from it.

“It’s been a good week for us. Catalans is always a tough trip with getting over the travel before and after, but we’ve handled that really well,” he said.

“We put in a good performance in tough conditions, which was really pleasing.

“I watched the game back on video and it doesn’t do justice to how bad the weather actually was.

“It was really good to get the win, but it means nothing if we don’t kick on and back it up.

“Personally, I was really happy with my performance. One game doesn’t make you a conqueror, though.

“There’s still 20 plus games left and we need consistency, both individually and as a team.

“My aim now is to give everything against Wakefield this week, and every week going forward.

“I feel like I’m in good form, but I know I’ve got areas to improve.

“I’m going down that line now so I can really start showcasing what I can do.”

King says changes off the field have also brought about a new mindset on it after he became a father last year.

Daughter Adara celebrated her first birthday last month and the forward says she has already seen her father in action.

“The added responsibility has matured me. I think about things a lot differently now.,” he said.

“You might be a bit down in the dumps about something or tired after training, but it’s nice to go home to someone who’s always smiling.

“She doesn’t care what you’ve done or how well you’ve played, she just wants to see her Dad.

“She’s been to a few games, she loves it! She’s starting to take note of what’s going on now.”