Man of Steel candidate Glenn Morrison will look to pick up just where he left off at Wakefield on Sunday.

The Australian second row was outstanding in the Bulls opening ten games of the season, proving a real hit after his move from Parramatta Eels and wowing Super League crowds with his tireless efforts.

He also scored six tries before breaking a thumb in the Easter Monday win against Wildcats at Belle Vue - where, ironically, he begins his comeback.

Boss Steve McNamara is delighted to have the blond bombshell around again along with Marcus St Hilaire, who returns after his own six week lay-off due to a fractured cheekbone.

"Glenn's rested up and raring to go," he said.

"We're really pleased to have him back on board now and it's a great boost at this stage.

"We've got a few others as well though with Marcus, Chris Feather and Chris McKenna and that gives us some selection headaches.

"It means we're almost at full strength though and it's good to be in that state because Wakefield will be a tough assignment."

History favours the Bulls though. They have won the last seven Challenge Cup meetings against Wakefield, thrashing their West Yorkshire rivals 46-0 in 2000 and returning to Belle Vue to inflict a 38-0 mauling the following year.

However, McNamara does not pay any attention to such statistics, nor does he believe their hosts' dismal recent league displays will affect Sunday's result.

"At the start of the season they were on fire and, whilst they have dropped that form a little, it is often the case that when you are not playing well you are only an inch away from doing so and getting back on track," he said.

"I am sure they will be looking to do that tomorrow."

Meanwhile, the Bulls coach has buried the hatchet with blunder referees Steve Ganson and Ashley Klein, apologising to the former and insisting he has no further problems with either following the Cardiff controversy.

McNamara met with ref Ganson, video referee Klein, match officials boss Stuart Cummings and touch judges chief Tony Brown in Leeds on Thursday afternoon.

"Having met with all the parties involved, I am satisfied with the outcome of the meeting and that the Bulls are completely happy to have Steve Ganson or Ashley Klein officiate at Bulls games in the future," he said.

"In my opinion, it's in the best interests of the game to have the best referees officiating in Engage Super League and not sitting on the sidelines.

"I also apologise to Steve Ganson for comments I made following the game regarding the award of a penalty against our team as I have since discovered he played no part in that decision."

Meanwhile, Bulls centre Ben Harris is attracting interest from Super 14 outfit Queensland Reds.

The Australian, who is out of contract at the end of the season, was watched by Reds boss Eddie Jones at the Millennium Stadium last Sunday and a cross-code switch could be in the pipeline for 2008.

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