If Lesley Vainikolo was any more laid back heading into tomorrow's Grand Final the Bulls coaching staff would send for a doctor to check his pulse.

For the softly-spoken Pacific Islander, nicknamed The Volcano, the Old Trafford showpiece is just another day at the office.

"Everything is going well. It's just another week. Everything is going my way and it's just the way I like it," said Vainikolo.

If he is at all worried about shouldering the responsibility of marking Wigan's in-form try-scoring machine Brian Carney, Vainikolo is keeping it pretty well hidden.

"You know me. I just go with the flow. I don't care who is out there.

"He's a good player. He's one of their outstanding players, so all I need to do is shut him down and keep on my game. If I stay on top of him I'll be all right."

Vainikolo may have run in 28 tries this season, but it has been his work helping out the forwards in the middle of the park that has been most valuable.

The top metre gainer in the competition with 3,817, Vainikolo has combined with opposite wing Tevita Vaikona to add much-needed punch early in tackle counts from deep in Bulls' territory.

But Carney is no slouch either, having run for 3,700 metres himself this season, while busting 151 tackles - exactly the same number as Vainikolo.

Stats provided by Opta show just how evenly matched the two game-breakers are.

Carney has missed eight fewer tackles in the season than Vainikolo, has made 14 fewer handling errors and conceded 13 fewer penalties, but the Bulls' winger has made ten more clean breaks.

But when it comes to taking it easy, not to mention creative hair design, Vainikolo is in a league of his own.

And as for the Grand Final hairstyle, Vainikolo is keeping it under his hat, so to speak.

"It'll be something different - that's all I'll say."

Coach Brian Noble has named the same starting line-up that took on Leeds in the qualifying semi-final. He has also named a six-man bench that will be cut to four tomorrow.