OUR Warrington Guardian Fan Panel is back with their thoughts on Warrington Wolves’ latest performance.

The Wire were dominant victors over London Broncos, with more than 600 travelling fans heading to the capital to see their side run in 10 tries at the Cherry Red Records Stadium.

Here’s what three of our panellists thought of Warrington’s showing as they ran out convincing 58-4 winners to go top of the Super League table…

MARK ROBINSON

We got the result I was expecting – nothing less would have done even with the players we had missing.

Dufty was MoM for me, Vaughan was immense yet again and I was happy to see Bullock back in the team.

Work is still needed on the right-edge defence but happy to only concede the one try.

Any other time, Ratchford does not miss that kick – he was clearly gutted. Others to mention were Crowther and Wood.

London again next week and I would be tempted to rest Vaughan and Harrison.

LOUIS BANKS

Before the game, no-one was expecting anything else apart from a Wire win but did we expect it to be that easy?

Another rounded team performance from 1-17 – everyone stood up and performed brilliantly!

Poor Stef, the pressure finally got to him with the world record in his hands! What a quality kicker but furthermore, what a quality servant he has been for the club.

Roll on next week – will it be as easy? I’m not sure about that as London did show glimpses that they can put a few moves together.

ROB CROSTON

It’s easy to be complacent and have the “it’s only London” mentality but sometimes, having that mentality can really hurt a team.

You don’t play to your full potential and by doing so, it can always galvanise the opposition team.

Warrington, however, didn’t fall into that trap – they turned up with the right attitude and with a point to prove.

Right from the off, Wire looked head and shoulders above their opponents, getting quick play-the-balls, generating good ruck speed and restricting London’s go-forward. This combination led to Wire’s opening try from Adam Holroyd.

Right throughout the game, there were elements and hints of how Sam Burgess and Martin Gleeson are looking to mould Warrington and have a greater emphasis on different parts of players’ games.

Matt Dufty, with his pace to burn, showed how quickly you can turn defence into attack with pressure put on the London kick and Dufty was able to scoop it up and score a length-of-the-field effort which really broke the game open in Warrington’s favour.

There seems to be a real difference in attitude this year, where players are backing each other up and working alongside each other in attack and defence.

Also, there are smiles on the players’ faces which seemed to be a bit lost last year.

It was an afternoon full of stats and records, with Stef Ratchford surpassing the most consecutive kicks in Super League.

Warrington needed to win by a certain amount and now sit at the top of the table for two weeks, which will give the players great confidence going into the Easter weekend.

Next week against London, Wire need to dig in again, put together a fully streamlined and professional performance and continue with their upward trajectory.