Craig Bellamy more than just a mentor for indigenous All Stars Craig Bellamy (L) talks with Laurie Daley (C) during an Indigenous All Stars training session. WHAT mob are you from? NRL All Stars hooker Cameron Smith jokingly asked as Craig Bellamy took his place in the front row for the Indigenous team's team photo. At this point, it doesn't really matter - because the Storm coach has emerged as a key reason to believe the Indigenous side can cause a boilover in Saturday night's match at Suncorp Stadium. Indigenous coach Laurie Daley asked Bellamy, a former Canberra teammate, if he could be used in a mentor-type role this week. But according to team insiders, he is making a far more significant impression, running field sessions and giving the preparation for the clash Origin-like intensity. "You can just see why Melbourne has been so successful," Daley said of Bellamy's influence. He doesn't want to step on my toes, but he knows when something needs to be said, and he knows how to get his point across. And when he says something, not only are the boys scared to talk but they're also scared to move. Matt Parish, who has been a key part of the NSW coaching staff and has joined Ricky Stuart at Parramatta this season, has also been fundamental in preparations. Typical of the man, Bellamy is shunning media requests to avoid questions about his future at club level because he does not want to take the focus off the All Stars build-up. Yet it appears unlikely an announcement about whether he is staying in Melbourne or joining the Dragons will happen before the World Club Challenge in Leeds this month. Daley's team received healthy support from the punters when TAB Sportsbet opened markets on the game yesterday morning, although the NRL side ($1.55) remains clear favourite ahead of the Indigenous team ($2.40). By the very nature of the selection process, the NRL All Stars have a stronger side on paper - but Daley says his team can arrest that with greater discipline. "Our discipline cost us last year," Daley said.