FIVE-DAY turnarounds are usually sources of great annoyance for Super League sides.

In this particular instance, however, it could well be the best medicine for Warrington Wolves.

The Wire take to the field against Toronto Wolfpack tomorrow less than a week after losing disappointingly at Wakefield Trinity on Sunday.

That game came after a 10-day break and forward Jason Clark reckons such a rest was not really what they needed just two games into the season.

Now, he is thankful for the chance to put the 18-8 reverse to bed quickly.

"You have too much to think about sometimes when you have a long turnaround," the Australian said.

"It’s good for the body, but we’re still so early in the season.

"This week we had to go straight back into it with the short turnaround.

"The staff do a great job getting us ready each week and its all like clockwork. We're ready to go."

Wolves have lost two of their three Super League games so far to sit seventh in the embryonic table.

Clark, who has started all three matches thus far, is still positive but admits there was not much he could personally take out of the Wakefield game.

The 30-year-old has also called on supporters to stick by the team in their quest to kickstart their season.

"Round one unfolded the way it did but we took a lot from it," he said.

"Round two was perfect but last week wasn’t the way we wanted it.

"There’s things from Wakefield we know we can improve upon.

"I haven’t thought too much about the game because there wasn’t much I could take from it personally. I just wanted to put it behind me.

"There were things we couldn’t get done in terms of how we could move on the field.

"We couldn’t really get our plays on that we’d practiced during the week.

"As much as the fans say they’re frustrated, I hope they’re still with us because we’re still working hard."

Most observers are expecting a return to winning ways against a Toronto side that have thus far struggled to adapt to life in Super League.

They have lost all three of their games and their squad depth is being tested, although that has been eased this week by the signing of utility back Tony Gigot and the return of dual-code star Sonny Bill Williams.

Clark played against Williams, who missed the Wolfpack's loss to Wigan last week to attend the birth of his fourth child, in the NRL and knows exactly what to expect.

"As everybody knows, he’s such a great athlete," the former South Sydney Rabbitohs man said.

"I can imagine he’s not really loving all of this limelight at the moment and he’d prefer it all to be on the team, but he’ll attract it because of who he is.

"He takes it well but he’s out there to do the same job as we are.

"You hear things about them not having a lot of depth in their squad, but they’re not going to lie down.

"It’s going to be a tough game – there are some great players in there and are going to want to win.

"I always look forward to a HJ game because I know its going to be a great crowd.

"They’re fighting hard for their first win so it should be a great game."