Wagga City has been a raft of changes to line up at full strength for the Southern Inland grand final.
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With no finals series this season, the undefeated Boiled Lollies took a conservative approach heading into their final game of the regular season last week.
However coach Ben Schreiber was thrilled to name his best possible side to take on Waratahs in the most important game of the season on Saturday.
"We've got a lot of blokes coming back from injury who we've been resting so hopefully everyone is refreshed and ready to go for the weekend," Schreiber said.
"We had a very different looking side (last week) but everyone is back on board and we have the full depth available so hopefully we can get it done."
Wagga City have cruised to victory in the majority of their games besides their last match up against Waratahs.
The club is desperate to end their premiership drought but Schreiber doesn't want to focus on the long wait or their undefeated status.
"We are trying to put that stuff behind us and just focus on what we are doing and the things we can control," he said.
"Obviously it is a big occasion, but I'm just trying to get the men to focus on what needs to be done rather than letting the occasion get to them.
"We can only do the best we can on the day and hopefully we come away with it.
"We've shown form throughout the year and just have to get it done one more time."
Schreiber linked with the club after playing for Brothers in the Group Nine competition last season.
It helped attract Peter Little to the club and the pair have been dynamic in a back line possessing plenty of points.
The centre has enjoyed his return to rugby union.
"The club has been unreal with the level of support around me and it's a good group of people on and off the field," Schreiber said.
"It's been very welcoming and a big family club so I'm loving it."
Schreiber is looking to stick to what has worked so well for the club this season who average almost 53 points a game with a winning margin of over 44 points.
"We have to stick to our structures rather than playing their type of football," he said.
"Obviously our style of football has worked for us all year but in patches we've reverted back to playing the style of football the opposition has brought to the table."
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