Warrington Wolves head coach Tony Smith has stressed the importance of composure as his side prepare to take on Wigan Warriors in the Super League Grand Final on Saturday. Warrington overturned a 10-8 half-time deficit to defeat St Helens 18-10 in a fast and furious semi-final on Thursday to progress to the showpiece event at Old Trafford.Smiths side now face a Wigan team who will be making a fourth-straight Grand Final appearance and the Australian has warned his players not to let the size of the occasion faze them. When asked what it would take to win, Smith told Sky Sports News HQ: Composure, I think, and just being able to execute the big plays when needed. Shaun Wane is hoping for a more enjoyable outcome after losing his last two Super League Grand Finals when his Wigan team play Warrington in this season’s They have to put some of the atmosphere aside or use it in a positive way to spur them on. But you cant play the occasion. It is still a game of rugby league. You still need to make your tackles, make the passes, keep composure and kick the ball well.All those little things are really important. The team who does those sorts of things well usually comes out on top.But it is hard to put that aside. It is a big occasion - the biggest and the best - so that is all part of the test leading into the week but that is the excitement of playing here too. Everybody wants to be part of this. Chris Sandow could return for Warrington Wolves Wolves have been boosted by the news that standout scrum-half Chris Sandow could be available for the game if he can come through a fitness test this week.The Australian hasnt featured since the Challenge Cup Final defeat to Hull FC on August 27 due to a strain in his medial knee ligament.He [Sandow] has got a fitness test in the next day or so, Smith said. He is looking alright. We will make a decision on him in the next little while. Watch NOW TV Watch Sky Sports for just £6.99. No contract. He is putting his hand up. He is a confident young bloke. He has got a lot of confidence in his own ability and that comes out in the way that he plays. He is a cocky little half-back and that is what you want - people that are confident.So if he is right it will be hard to say no to it but he has got to be right first so we will make sure he gets through training in the next couple of days and we will make a decision then.Smith also confirmed there were no new injuries picked up in Thursdays semi-final victory over St Helens and that prop Ryan Bailey is ready to return from a calf injury.You can watch Englands tour of Bangladesh, plus Premier League football and the Japan Grand Prix on Sky Sports. Upgrade now and enjoy three months at half price! Also See: Wolves clinch Grand Final spot Super League fixtures Rugby League on Sky Follow us @SkySportsRL Doug Flutie Jersey .5 million, four-year contract with the Texas Rangers that could be worth $32. Bruce Smith Jersey . 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All in a nights work for the slugger as the Jays won a sixth-straight game, 3-1 over the St. Louis Cardinals. “I think its got to be the most eventful game Ive ever had in my career,” said Bautista. “Id like to see if anybody could find somebody else to have a game with that combination of plays. Thatd be pretty awesome.” Whats becoming clearer as the days go by is that this is a good Blue Jays team. Mediocre or bad teams dont win nine in a row, drop a couple and then respond with another win streak thats now reached six. Torontos been victorious in 20 of its last 24 games, is at or near the top of the sports key offensive statistical categories and continues to get solid starting pitching and defence. “Were playing great baseball and were enjoying a great couple of months and we need to keep doing that so we can get to the playoffs,” said Bautista. “We just need to stay with the consistency. Same approach, same effort that were putting forward every single night and its a lot of fun when youre winning. Its the first time Ive ever experienced anything like this at this level so Im enjoying it a lot as well.” Marcus Stroman won his second-straight start and improved his big league record to 3-0, hurling six-plus innings of one-run ball. After a shaky start - he allowed the run in the first, and backed by strong defensive plays by Bautista and Brett Lawrie - Stroman settled in and ended up striking out seven Cardinals. His curveball, which confounded the Royals last Saturday, made for more misery for another Missouri-based team. “Its been huge just because I dont feel like I necessarily have to throw a fastball in a fastball count,” said Stroman. “Just being able to mix it up and keep guys off balance has been pretty good this year.” When Stroman was lifted by manager John Gibbons in the seventh, the fans gave him a standing ovation. “Yeah, its pretty special,” said Stroman. “I tried to do my best tough guy impersonation and tried not to smile but it was definitely pretty special walking off. Just to go out there and put my team in a position to win was awesome.” 25TH ANNIVERSARY OF ROGERS CENTRE Jimmy Key threw out the ceremonial first pitch to Ernie Whitt on Friday night. The two formed the battery for the first ever pitch thrown at SkyDome, a strike to Milwaukees Paul Molitor on June 5, 1989. It was a trip down memory lane in a stadium that so often is unfairly maligned. A technological wonder when it was built, some still see it that way. “Itss a nice piece of architecture,” said Jose Bautista.dddddddddddd “You come in here and you expect it to be kind of old and beat down and look out of place because its so old but it actually looks pretty modern from the outside looking in. I was surprised the first time I saw it. I was expecting something different. I was pleasantly surprised.” Fans old enough to remember that June night in 1989 and the four Blue Jays playoff appearances in the SkyDomes first five years may have a different opinion of the facility than the younger crowd thats yet to experience a winner. Still, fond memories abound, even those of the more recent variety. “Itd have to be probably the day that I hit the 50th home run,” said Bautista of September 24, 2010. “It was a pretty nice crowd in a day game and one of the unique features of the stadium was highlighted that day, you know, open roof on a beautiful day.” Only Cito Gaston has managed more games in Rogers Centre/SkyDome than John Gibbons. “Its an entertaining place,” said Gibbons. “Exciting, fans come here because some crazy things can happen. The ball flies. Youve got some bouncy turf. I really enjoy this place. One thing youre guaranteed, youre always going to have a game because they can close that roof.” NO QUIT When a team has won six in a row, 15 of 17 and 20 of 24 like the Blue Jays have after Fridays action, chances are resiliency is one of its characteristics. The clubs star player sees it. “Its something that I always thought, even from last year, that we never give up,” said Bautista. “We had a lot of tough games last year. We lost a lot of close games and we battled back from some blowouts and came close, not quite enough to come out with a win. I always noted that about this team where we never give up and we always fight.” Amid the wreckage of last years lost season, 32 of Torontos 74 victories were comeback wins. So far this season, the Blue Jays have 13 come-from-behind victories. RASMUS AND SANTOS UPDATES Centrefielder Colby Rasmus is nearing a return to game action as he recovers from a right hamstring injury. “Colbys doing baseball activities down (in Florida),” said Gibbons. “We figure at the beginning of the week hell probably get into a game.” Rasmus has been on the disabled list since May 13. What he originally believed wouldnt require a DL stint has turned into a near-month absence, a reminder of how uncertain muscle injuries can be. Sergio Santos threw a bullpen session before Thursdays game in Detroit. Gibbons wasnt clear on the plan moving forward. Earlier in the week the plan was for Santos to throw sides on Thursday (he did) and on Sunday and if he passed both tests, hed leave for Buffalo and a rehab assignment perhaps as early as Monday. ' ' '