ENGLAND internationals Chris Hill and Ben Currie extended their stays with Warrington Wolves this week saying they are at the best club to achieve their goals.

The two pack stars, who The Wire boss Tony Smith says have been sought after in the Australian NRL competition, will be wearing primrose and blue into the next decade.

Skipper and Player of the Year award winner Hill, who arrived from Leigh Centurions in 2012 and will be 34 when his new terms end in November 2021, said: “We’ve got some unfinished business.

“We’ve not won a Grand Final yet, which is a main focus of mine.

“I still want many more Challenge Cups, also we want to tick the World Club Series off as well in February against Brisbane.

“There’s a lot more at Warrington we can still achieve. And with Karl Fitzpatrick now in charge as chief executive, it’s definitely a club that’s progressing further.

“I feel at home at Warrington. This deal secures my future and hopefully takes me on to a Testimonial at the back end of it.”

Hill, aiming to secure his first win over Australia for England on Sunday and book a place in the Ladbrokes Four Nations Final, says staying with Warrington works well for his family, too.

“I’ve got a young family and they’re settled. That’s my priority, rather than taking myself off to the NRL especially with three young kids, wife and a very close family network that I’ve got round me.

“It’s a lot harder than just jumping on a plane for 24 hours, there’s a lot more to it.

“Warrington gave me an opportunity in 2012 so I’ve got a lot of time now to repay them for the opportunity they gave me.”

“I love it here, all the staff, background staff, the owner Simon and obviously Smithy are a major factor in me staying.”

Currie, currently recovering from a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his left knee, does not rule out a shot at the NRL further down the line.

“Wolves contacted me in the off-season and I’m very happy to do these new terms,” said, the 22-year-old, who is signed for the next four years.

“It’s given me a bit of a boost, and given me confidence that they’re happy with how I’ve been performing.

“It gives me that little bit more fight to come back early from my injury and to come back fighting.

“One hundred per cent this is the right place to achieve my goals.

“We were so close last year in two finals. I missed out on the Grad Final, but we were so close.

“This club’s only going in one direction, it’s only going forward and I think we’ll always be up there challenging every year.

“It’s a really good place to be at the moment. We can achieve all the trophies at this club, for sure.

“Australia’s not in my mind at this stage in my career. I still see myself too young to head over there.

“If I was to go over there, I can wait a few more years for sure. It would be a tough decision to leave all your family behind.

“I’ll cross that bridge if it comes. I’ve not planned my future beyond being happy playing rugby at Warrington Wolves for the next four years.

“At the end of this contract I’ll still only be 26.”