First the Pumas, then a deal to return to Force for James O'Connor WALLABIES winger James O'Connor is expected to announce as early as next week that he is rejoining the Western Force Super Rugby team. O'Connor, who played for the Force for four years before joining the Melbourne Rebels, has been strongly linked with his old team for some time. It is understood he is close to agreeing to terms with the Force but does not want to talk about it until after the Wallabies' must-win Test against Argentina in Perth tomorrow night. "I don't want to put a timeframe on it because that's when you start getting frustrated and what-not," O'Connor said. I've got the week off next week. Just training by myself. That's when I'll take some time out to evaluate where I'm at. If all things are going well, it could be done then. O'Connor said he hadn't spoken to Force coach Michael Foley or chief executive Mark Sinderberry since arriving in Perth with the Wallabies last Sunday. O'Connor confirmed that his management had had discussions with NRL teams and European rugby clubs but his intention was to remain in Australia playing rugby. I'm very happy in rugby at the moment. I'm very much enjoying my time here," he said. There is a lot I want to achieve in this game with this group. I don't think we have reached anywhere near our peak. I'm happy with the way it is all sort of going at the moment. O'Connor's focus on Argentina was understandable given the Wallabies are facing the prospect of losing five Tests in a row for the first time since 2005 and four consecutive defeats under new coach Ewen McKenzie. "It is frustrating because I can see we are not far off and the scoreboard has blown out," O'Connor said. We are making a lot more tackles than people expect but when teams are making breaks we are not covering well. The Wallabies are attempting to play a new attacking style under McKenzie but have struggled to score tries. They were held try-less in their 38-12 loss to the Springboks in Brisbane last Saturday night. "A few meat pies would be nice," O'Connor said. He dismissed claims the Wallabies did not seem to hurt enough after a loss. "You are gutted," O'Connor said. A Test match loss is a lot heavier than a Super Rugby loss. It is not something you enjoy at all. It is very frustrating and you just want to get out there as soon as possible and start working on how to fix it. It definitely hurts. I leave everything out on the field. I play my guts out.