Melbourne Storm tactics allow Israel Folau and Joe Tomane to dominate for Wallabies Greg Clark reviews the Wallabies' resounding 52-17 victory over the Pumas in Argentina on Saturday night. GIVEN their two most lethal attackers are alumni of the club, it was fitting the Wallabies also borrowed a tactic from the Melbourne Storm to slice up Argentina in Rosario. Former Storm players Israel Folau and Joe Tomane were the chief attacking weapons for the Wallabies, being involved together or individually in six of the team's seven tries. Folau had scored three by the 42nd minute and had Greg Cornelsen's record of four Test tries in sight, but didn't grab another. Tomane was a powerhouse, scoring one try and filling the role of the most damaging ball-runner for the Wallabies. The rookie winger erased his disappointment from Cape Town by running a game-high 10 times for 155 metres - four of which were linebreaks. After a quiet Rugby Championship, Folau ran for the second most metres (108m). "We've been working on it for a long time now and you get a lot more comfortable as you play each game and our combinations with each other are starting to come together but tonight was a pretty special win," Folau said. Everyone did their job for the team and it made it a lot easier for us out wide to capitalise on opportunities that we had. Unusually, two of Folau's tries came in the mid-field, after he went sniffing for the ball. His third came from a nice inside pass from Quade Cooper that caught a prop coming across too sluggishly. Early in the game you could feel their forwards getting a little bit tired particularly towards the end of the half . There were gaps opening up in the middle and I was trying to find opportunities there, sniffing off Quade," Folau said. This is a classic trait of the Storm, who use Folau and Tomane's superstar ex-teammate Billy Slater to expose lazy defenders at the ruck with inside passing. "Some were working at training, so we can take a lot of positivity out of that (tactic) going into the next game," Folau said.