Tony Smith's elder statesmen ready to deliver the double for Warrington Wolves The Rhinos are gearing up for their seventh Grand Final since Smith began the Headingley revolution in 2004, and Saturday's showpiece will be their fifth in the last six years. Ominously for Warrington, Leeds have won all but one of those title deciders, beating Bradford eight years ago before seeing off St Helens in 2007, 2008, 2009 and 2011. "I hope you don't have to lose one to win one," Smith said. I'd hope that because we've had finals and big game experience, that may well steady our nerves. We've also learned some lessons about how to play at this time of the year. The rugby's different; it's colder, wetter and hard to play expansive footy. It's a different formula, and hopefully we can come up with the right formula. Old Trafford is a different place, but it won't be too daunting for our boys. The only thing is it's dark outside and that changes the experience, but we'll soak that up and it'll excite our players. Hopefully we'll handle it well and put out a good challenge for Leeds. The double's still possible and that'll be an incentive for some of the boys, but it's still down to tackling, passing and kicking the ball, and it's those decisions that will get us to the point where we've got the double or not. If we focus too much on the double, we'll forget to do some of the other things we need to do. Warrington were devastating on Saturday, holding off a St Helens onslaught during a torrid first 40 minutes before cranking up their speed and aggression to pull clear on the home straight. Waterhouse's four-minute brace proved crucial, but the return of Ben Westwood, who will compete with Wigan's Sam Tomkins and James Roby of St Helens for the Man of Steel crown on Monday night, will have further fuelled Smith's belief that the Wolves are ready. We are fully fit, healthy and raring to go. It won't be lack of personnel or people that will hold us back from anything on Saturday; it will just be whether we handle the occasion as we need to. Leeds remain rugby league's ultimate Grand Final masters, but a new dynasty could be about to begin.