Quade Cooper content to wait out Wallabies coach Robbie Deans Peter Wallace is staying put and Brisbane are not interested in signing Quade Cooper. That's the word from experienced forward Corey Parker after a flurry of speculation enveloped the Broncos over the weekend. QUADE Cooper will ignore all league poaching raids, believing he can outlast Robbie Deans and eventually prove he deserves to be the Wallabies first-choice flyhalf. Rumours continue to circulate through the rugby community that the Brisbane Broncos have sounded Cooper out about a potential code-switch, with his omission from the squad to face the Lions a potential tipping-point. Wallabies coach Robbie Deans took Cooper to task on radio yesterday, rattling off a series of problems in his game that needed to be fixed before he played for Australia again. Deans even blamed Cooper for the perceived poor form of his Queensland Reds teammates. It is understood Deans' comments have only fired up Cooper to prove he has the ability to star on the international level even if it means accepting he will not play for Australia until there is a new Wallabies coach. Cooper is understood to have told friends he will wait patiently for a chance to prove his doubters wrong and is desperate to seek revenge at the next Rugby World Cup. Cooper is contracted to the Australian Rugby Union until the end of 2014 while Deans' position is up for review at the end of this year's international season. ACT Brumbies coach Jake White and Reds coach Ewen McKenzie will both apply for Deans' job. FINE: Quade Cooper runs the ball for the Reds. Picture: Loren Battersby Cooper's manager Khoder Nasser declined to comment on the Broncos rumours or Cooper's relationship with Deans, but said his client was not expecting to play in the Wallabies Test series against the Lions. Nasser and Cooper's good friend Sonny Bill Williams reached out to the in-form flyhalf on Sunday night. "I spoke to Quade on Sunday night and he wasn't upset about the omission," Nasser told The Courier-Mail. He was expecting to miss the team and has thought that way for a few weeks. He's fine. He's hoping to be picked for the Lions, of course, but he's not anticipating it. It has become obvious Deans will only pick Cooper, who labelled the team culture "toxic" last year, if he is forced to because of injury. This is despite Cooper holding a 70 per cent winning record with the Wallabies, 15 per cent better than first-choice flyhalf James O'Connor. Broncos veteran Corey Parker yesterday poured cold water on the Broncos luring Cooper to the 13-man code. "Nobody at this club has spoken about Quade coming here," Parker said. He (Cooper) is a talented player in rugby but it's a tough ask to come across to rugby league. Former Kangaroos playmaker Matthew Johns, who used to coach Quade Cooper in skills sessions, said he hoped the 25-year-old would abandon rugby to play in the NRL. Johns revealed he once held several discussions with Cooper about joining the Newcastle Knights and the former league junior was at one point intent on switching codes.