WOLVES are keen to finish a disappointing season “in the right way” against Hull Kingston Rovers on Saturday, prop Ashton Sims said.

The game will be head of coaching and rugby Tony Smith’s 302nd and last in charge of the team and Sims is one of five players who will bring the curtain down on their Wolves careers on Saturday.

Peta Hiku, Kurt Gidley, Andre Savelio and Brad Dwyer are also leaving and are confirmed to be in the matchday squad to face Rovers.

Fiji international Sims, who is joining Toronto Wolfpack next year, says the team are keen to send those leaving off on the right note as well as building fans’ anticipation for 2018.

The prop is especially keen to ensure fellow Australian Gidley, who is retiring after the game, calls time on his career in fitting fashion.

“We have to finish off the right way, for ourselves, the club and the fans,” he said.

“We want people to be on board for next year and be excited about what’s to come.

“I know I’m stating the obvious but it hasn’t been the season we wanted.

“There’s been inconsistencies, both as a team and personally. I will hold my hand up to that.

“We need to give the guys who have been here for so long a fitting farewell. Tony obviously heads that list, but you’ve also got the likes of Matty Blythe, Kevin Penny and even Benny Harrison as well.

“Then there’s Gids, who’s not only a great player but he’s one of my great mates.

“I want to make the day special for him. It’s not about me, I’m going around again, but he’s calling the curtain on one of the great careers of our game.

“I’m a proud New South Welshman and he was our captain for a few seasons, that’s a real honour in itself.

“We’re going out to do a professional job this weekend. We’ve had a decent last two months or so, we don’t want to trip up now.”

Despite ending his three-year spell with the club, the 32-year-old said he and his family will remain in the area when he joins the Canadian outfit.

“We’re still going to be in Warrington, you’ll still see my ugly mug around the place!” he said.

“Toronto train in Manchester so it means the kids don’t have to move school and we don’t have to mess around with all that sort of stuff.

“The people of Warrington have been amazing to us so it was an easy decision to stay in the area.”