Determined Glenn Morrison is giving himself every chance to be fit for Sunday’s game with Wakefield Trinity Wildcats.

The Aussie is expected to be in the Bulls’ 19-man squad today just nine weeks after rupturing a ligament in his wrist at Castleford.

Morrison’s recovery is well ahead of schedule but he still has work to do to prove he is ready for a return to Super League action this soon.

The back-rower only had his pot and screws removed last week and a final decision will be made tomorrow.

He said: “I’ve been doing full contact in training and it’s feeling all right. I’m just trying to get the wrist moving again. It’s still pretty stiff.

“The specialist said a few more weeks but if I can get it moving I should be right.

“If it’s still stiff tomorrow I won’t be able to play against Wakefield as there’ll be too much risk of doing further damage.

“But we’ll see how it goes. I want to play and am doing everything I can to get that movement back.”

It would be no surprise if the club’s vice-captain does line up at Odsal.

He has made double-quick recoveries from injuries in the past but won’t put himself forward unless he is sure of being able to complete the contest.

“I want to do my best once I’m back on the field and if I feel I’m right and going to play I’m going to be there to play 80 minutes,” said Morrison.

“I’m not going to be half-hearted and go in 70 per cent, I want to be at 100.”

The Bulls had won only once in their opening five games when injury struck at The Jungle.

They lost that game too following a late collapse but Morrison, 33, admits he is still surprised to see the team rooted second bottom in Super League.

“That afternoon at Cas, we had a great lead and should have gone on and won,” he recalled.

“But Cas were up near the top of the table at the time and I thought we were travelling all right.

“We just got a couple of results that didn’t go our way, letting ourselves down in the last five or ten minutes of games.

“I felt we’d be able to turn that around but things haven’t gone according to plan.

“We’ve not performed to where we want to be but hopefully in the second half of the year we can start getting some good form and wins now.

“That’s our goal, to get a roll on and make those finals, and hopefully I can help.”