Storm's wrecking ball Jordan McLean means business when Melbourne meets arch-rival Manly Jordan McLean - at 196cm and 111kg - has bulldozed his way into the first grade side and does not look like giving up his spot. MAN mountain Jordan McLean knows what he has to do to retain his place in Melbourne Storm's front row as it prepares to face arch-rival Manly tonight. "I try and keep my game simple - that means playing like a big, dumb front-rower," McLean said. It's a case of running the ball hard and putting my body in front of the guys running at me. Storm's wrecking ball - at 196cm and 111kg - has bulldozed his way into the first grade side and does not look like giving up his spot. "My job is pretty easy," McLean, 24, said. All he (coach Craig Bellamy) expects from me is to get the ball, run hard, try and come up with quick play the balls as well as working hard in defence. If I do that and also do the little things that help the team then he's happy, I think. Coming off the bench, McLean is fast proving a force to be reckoned with. Injury free - his well-documented hamstring problems are a thing of the past - he is set to play a key role in Storm's finals campaign. Not bad a for a guy who made his first-grade debut just three months ago. Last week McLean made 13 runs for 147m against a hapless Parramatta. The previous week against Newcastle, he made 12 runs for 97m to outshine Storm's starting props Jesse Bromwich and Bryan Norrie. A graduate of Storm's National Youth Competition team McLean said he was starting to feel like he belonged in the NRL. I'm getting more confident. The first couple of games I just had to get used to the speed, because it was pretty quick," he said. I'm slowly trying to work out my way around the field and I'm definitely starting to feel more confident. It's pleasing to get a few games under my belt. I've been working on a few things in my games and it's great to be part of it and playing football with them. Melbourne will head to Brookvale Oval tonight as favourite. Winger Sisa Waqa has played in many battles against the Sea Eagles and knows what to expect. "Manly has been one of the best teams in the competition for a long time," Waqa said. Every time we have come up against them it has been a good game. Both teams are competitive and we know it will be very difficult. Waqa said Melbourne does not have to change its game plan that has led to four consecutive wins. "I think everyone as an individual just needs to step up and play their best football," he said. If everyone focuses on their own role it is going to make us better as a team.