Wallabies coach Robbie Deans expects Lions to push boundaries in first Test at Suncorp Stadium Robbie Deans, seen here with Israel Folau, knows the Lions will push the boundaries in Brisbane next weekend. WALLABIES coach Robbie Deans today distanced himself from the "cheating Lions" controversy by saying he hadn't even read the broadside issued by 1991 World Cup-winning coach Bob Dwyer. In a newspaper analysis piece on the Lions, Dwyer alleged the British and Irish Lions broke the laws with certain scrum tactics, players obstructing defenders around the ruck base and some of their decoy plays in backline moves. Deans swiftly dealt with the issue when he arrived in sunny Brisbane this afternoon for his team's assembly for Saturday's blockbuster first Test at Suncorp Stadium. Had he read the article? No, I haven't. I've been made aware of it but to be honest I'm not interested in discussing it," Deans said. The "cheat" word in sport always spikes passions. When the same events are packaged as ploys, tricks or edge-of-the law cleverness, the reaction can be entirely different. Did Deans expect every trick of the trade being thrown at the Wallabies on Saturday night by a Lions scrum led by skilful Lions tighthead prop Adam Jones? Every side pushes the boundaries I guess," Deans said. The referees will come under pressure no doubt. Deans was in the crowd in Sydney on Saturday night when the Lions again emphasised their skill as well as their power in a 47-17 victory over the NSW Waratahs. The Lions played very well. They are going to be a formidable foe in the Tests," Deans said. With several players like full-back-elect Kurtley Beale and flanker-lock Hugh McMeniman coming into Test week with little top-level rugby over the past 10 weeks, Deans did accept that getting the right balance of match-hardened players in the starting XV was all-important. There's nothing like match preparation obviously. We've known that (a lead-up Test) wasn't an option from the outset so we've got good work under our belts in camp as well as the good organisation we wanted," Deans said.