Greg Inglis says off-field woes will make Maroons stronger NSW coach Laurie Daley explains his reasons for selecting Josh Reynolds over John Sutton for the final Blues spot. THE Maroons have adopted a siege mentality with centre Greg Inglis saying a raft of off-field concerns, headed by the Ben Te'o saga, has fortified Queensland ahead of Origin I. And the Maroons are ramping-up the mind games, with Inglis indicating Queensland coach Mal Meninga is set to pull a tactical switch by giving the Souths ace a roving commission this Wednesday night. The Maroons have had an injury-riddled build-up and the ructions continued yesterday when Te'o left camp to be quizzed for three hours by police over assault allegations. By the time Te'o returned for an afternoon training run, the imbroglio had stoked Queensland's motivation to peak levels as pressure builds to maintain their Origin dominance over NSW. Te'o has been shielded from the media and Inglis says talk of Queensland being vulnerable has only fired up the Maroons. "It will bring us together, whatever is going on off the field," Inglis said before training yesterday. When you come into camp, you see us all smiling so we are like a little family. When it is time away (from playing) we enjoy each other's company, but when we switch on, it's business. Inglis then threw a curve ball at the Blues, suggesting he may not play the whole game at left centre and could spend some time at fullback at ANZ Stadium on Wednesday night. Greg Inglis watches on during a Queensland State of Origin training session at Palmer Resort Coolum. Picture: Bradley Kanaris Asked if Meninga had indicated whether he and Billy Slater would share backfield duties, the Souths ace said with a wry grin: "He has given us a bit of an indication. We aren't leaking anything out. You will have to wait until next Wednesday night. I can't give any secrets away. I could be posted there (at left centre), or I could not be there ... you just never know. The one certainty is that Inglis is wary of a Blues team out to end Queensland's dynasty. We'll be in for a hard game.