Adrian Morley aiming to bow out at Warrington in grand style Many times throughout my career I didn't think it was going to happen, but I've played longer than I ever thought I would and the time is right. If I don't go now I think it's something I would regret for the rest of my days. The prop, who famously holds the record for the fastest Test dismissal in history for being sent off against Australia after just 12 seconds 2003, admitted that he was "under no illusions" about the scale of the challenge. They are bottom of the table at the moment but the squad they're putting together and with Dr Marwan Koukash's [the club's owner] vision it looks like they're going to be very competitive next year. Morley recalls his days growing up a drop kick from Salford's old Willows ground, even following their A team on Thursday nights. That shows how much of a tragic Salford fan I was. And while his mind is firmly fixed on Saturday's Grand Final, he is clearly brimming with pride and excitement at the prospect of playing for his hometown side at the A J Bell Stadium. They're my people, the people of Salford. It's 20 years late but at least I'm coming home. My parents are extremely proud - they have always been wherever I've gone but probably even more so now. They know how much it means to me so they're over the moon. Salford will almost certainly be Morley's swansong. Known as one of the hardest tacklers in the sport - google his name and 'big hits" is the first option presented to you after his name - the 36-year-old has been through more busted cheekbones and fractured eye-sockets than he cares to remember. He admits that "time is certainly catching up with me" but after his body finally calls time on his career, a part-coaching part-ambassadorial role at Salford awaits. However, he also reveals he is looking forward to rekindling his love of Bob Dylan and getting back to playing the guitar. It's been put to one side at the moment, because I've got two young kids [aged six and three] so they take up every second of every day. It's been gathering dust, but I'm sure I will do a lot more things that playing rugby league doesn't allow me to do. For the moment, however, there is the small matter of that Grand Final against Wigan and the chance to see out his Warrington career in style. Morley says he will have "a few beers" with the players and their families at Old Trafford, regardless of the result. But surely, given his reputation for well-oiled celebrations - this is, after all, the man who was sprayed with CS gas by the police after fleeing officers who stopped him for drink driving - might more than just "a few beers" be in order should Warrington win? "Yeah, let's hope so!" he says, with a laugh.