Maroons urged to try left-wing tactic for Greg Inglis FORMER NSW centre Mark Gasnier has called for the Maroons to move Greg Inglis to the wing to increase his involvement in Game Two at Suncorp Stadium. Queensland again face the vexing issue of how to best use Inglis after the Maroons centre admitted feeling like a "headless chook" trying to get quality ball in his side's 14-6 loss in Origin I. Inglis averages 173.7m a game at fullback for Souths this season but made only 10 runs for 57m at left centre for the Maroons in the series opener. With Billy Slater entrenched in the No. 1 jumper, Gasnier believes shifting Inglis to the left wing would allow Queensland to use his 106kg frame on kick returns. The reshuffle would require either Darius Boyd or Brent Tate to be dropped from one flank, but Gasnier believes it is a worthy risk if the Maroons want to unleash Inglis. Queensland's team for Origin II on June 26 is named on Tuesday. "GI is a better winger than Slater," said Gasnier, who played 12 Origin games between 2004-11. It (playing on the wing) allows him to roam. It's a luxury Queensland have, they should play him on the wing. Dane Nielsen can come in and play in the centres and defensively do his job. That way, GI can float and become a second fullback. Gasnier found an ally in former NSW and Test pivot Matthew Johns, who is convinced a switch to the wing would give Inglis more opportunities with the ball. The Rabbitohs strike weapon is no stranger to wing play, having spent his formative years in Australian teams on the left flank. "It's really difficult because Slater has to be there somewhere," Johns said on Fox Sports. He (Inglis) would have been a greater handful for NSW on the wing, because then he can go back on kick returns. Maroons coach Mal Meninga is exploring ways to increase Inglis' involvement and the star centre admits he worked hard trying to get into the game at ANZ Stadium. "We have to sit down with the key playmakers and come up with something," Inglis said. In the second half, it felt like I was a headless chook running around for the ball. We will go in with a game plan for Game Two but that's not for me to decide. Inglis said the Maroons learned some harsh lessons from the Blues' collective attitude in Game One. Mal talked to us about our execution of plays. There was too much dropped ball," he said. If you look across the board, as a side we didn't put our hand up.