The Wallabies side for the second test has been announced, with James O'Connor retaining the no. 10 jersey and Kurtley Beale named at fullback. FED-UP senior Wallabies will discuss a self-imposed curfew once the Lions series is settled to prevent future undermining of team preparation by late-night wanderers James O'Connor and Kurtley Beale. Wallabies coach Robbie Deans gave the duo a rocket for Wednesday's 4am finish, but being pulled into line by senior players such as 78-Test stalwart Adam Ashley-Cooper will shut down their nocturnal habits more effectively. Deans and Ashley-Cooper said the Wallabies were far too consumed by levelling the British and Irish Lions series in Melbourne on Saturday night to be distracted by the late-to-bed incident when Australia's key playmaking pair stayed a long time at a Rebels-Lions after-party. Even though there was no suggestion the pair were drinking, senior Wallabies are expected to lead a change in team protocols to implement a curfew for nights out before designated days off in Test week. "We are too far and too focussed in our preparation for this Test and setting up a nice final in Sydney for it to be a distraction," Ashley-Cooper said. It's something team management have dealt with now and something for the senior players to address after the Lions series. Deans has entrusted huge faith in O'Connor and Beale on the field as the flyhalf/fullback core of his playmaking plans in the team announced yesterday. BACK TO WORK: Kurtley Beale at Wallabies training. Picture: Colleen Petch But there was plenty of meaning in his words when he said a Test team's beacon at No.10 had to be a leader "on and off the field, obviously." Deans bristled at the O'Connor-Beale incident. "Obviously, it was not an ideal hour," Deans said. It's not best practice for sleeping habits. They understand it was too late. Suffice to say it wasn't a comfortable conversation. Deans said O'Connor's performance in the Brisbane Test "was never going to be flawless" because of the injury carnage around him. "He will be a lot better in Melbourne for that work and the prep since," Deans said. BACK TO WORK: James O'Connor and Israel Folau work out in Melbourne. Kurtley is a much stronger character than he was a couple of years ago. I think you'll see that in his on-field response (from the slip-kick penalty goal miss). He's got a big future but like any player there are potential derailments. Installing strong-running Joe Tomane on the wing and Beale at fullback represented far fewer starting team changes than anyone could have expected when the injury damage was mounting during the 23-21 loss in Brisbane. Uncapped ACT Brumbies fullback Jesse Mogg, with his cannon boot and speed, has won a deserved chance on the bench. How much is on the line for the Wallabies and Deans himself was captured when he was asked if the dogs would be barking over his job if the series was lost on Saturday. "There's nothing new in that," Deans said bluntly. He said the Wallabies would be better for the fast and furious outing in Brisbane, but warned the Lions would also be greatly improved.