LEE Briers is keen to prove he is worthy of another deal and bring more silverware to Warrington.

Following the most successful season in his 13-year Warrington journey, Briers feels like he has started his career all over again.

Horrified at the suggestion his career may be winding down, if anything the 31-year-old half back feels re-energised after getting his hands on the Challenge Cup.

He was handed a one-year contract extension earlier this year, meaning his Wolves terms expire at the end of 2010, but he is aiming to add to that.

Briers said: “My body feels great and hopefully I can get another three or four years yet.

“I’m not winding down, far from it.

“I want to chase more success and I’d like that to be here. I can’t see it being anywhere else.”

After ending their 35-year major trophy drought, Briers can see things getting even better for Wolves in 2010.

The club have invested heavily to strengthen the squad by bringing in young England internationals Richie Myler and Ryan Atkins as well as Kiwi star David Solomona.

Head of coaching and rugby Tony Smith also has a full pre-season in which to mould a competitive team and, altogether, Briers believes it is an incredibly strong package.

“It’s going to be a fantastic season next season and we’ve made three world-class signings,” he said.

“We’ve got a bit of belief and confidence in each other now and have big-game players and a coach who’s been there and done it.

“Altogether it’s a pretty awesome team.

“We want to go on and win more trophies and we’ve now got the formula to win big games so we can only keep working hard and go for it.

“Tony’s a massive part of that. He’s got experience of this and he’s really good at man management.

“He knows what he wants and if he doesn’t get it, he’ll put somebody in who’ll do it.”

Top of Wolves’ list of priorities in 2010 will be a run at the Super League play offs.

Despite winning the Challenge Cup this year, the club’s inconsistent league form cost them a post-season spot and they eventually finished 10th in the table.

But having endured 12 ‘trophyless’ years previously, Briers would challenge anyone to claim 2009 has not been a success.

Wolves’ Wembley win was the pinnacle of his career and he hopes to recapture the feeling of lifting the Challenge Cup.

“I don’t know if we can get the feeling back but hopefully we can do,” said Briers.

“We know what it feels like now and we want plenty more feelings like that.

“The question was put to me from somebody outside the club before the season started, ‘if somebody said you’d win the Challenge Cup but not make the play offs, would you be happy?’ “And I told them of course I’d be happy, I’d have a Challenge Cup winners medal!

“We got off to a bad start in Super League but we improved throughout the year and that’s the big thing.

“I’d put 2009 down to a success and I’d argue the point with anybody.

“I’ve had plenty of years when I’ve not won a thing so nobody’s taking this one away from me.”

Briers had a shoulder operation at the end of the campaign and said all is on track to be ready in time for Super League XV.

“It’s a slow process but we’re aiming for me to be doing everything full-on again in January,” he said.