Melbourne Storm unfazed by former player Todd Lowrie's spilled secrets Todd Lowrie has given the New Zealand Warriors most of Melbourne Storm's secrets ahead of their Anzac Day clash. FORMER Melbourne Storm forward Todd Lowrie has willingly unloaded everything he knows about his old club to New Zealand Warriors coach Matthew Elliot before tonight's Anzac Day blockbuster at AAMI Park. But Storm coach Craig Bellamy isn't shaking in his boots, having endured years of inside jobs from former pupils that have rarely had debilitating effects on his all-conquering outfit. This week Lowrie stirred the pot from across the ditch, suggesting the Storm players "feared" the Warriors, who have the second best record against Melbourne in the NRL. But it didn't rattle Bellamy. "We're shaking in our boots, we are," Bellamy joked when told of Lowrie's comments. We respect every team we play here. The Warriors have had a pretty good record against us. I wouldn't say we fear them ... but every team we play we respect. The boys are aware of (Lowrie's comments). Whether fear was the word he wanted to use ... I don't think there is too much in that. We have had a lot worse things said about us. But they might think they know what we are going to do and how we are going to do it. That might be a huge advantage to them. Also in the New Zealander's favour could be an ordinary Storm record off long breaks, often attributed to slow starts. But Bellamy hoped the emotion of playing on Anzac Day, and the pre-game, adrenalin raising events, could help contend with those issues after 12 days between NRL fixtures. "You'd like to think so," Bellamy said. It's been along turnaround and we haven't been great at those. It's been a different week, a disrupted week. But certainly the emotion of the occasion, you'd like to think that would be on the boys minds and we might be able to get off to a good start. The undermanned Warriors have been installed as $4 outsiders to end Storm's 13-game winning streak and could be boosted by the return of skipper Simon Mannering. He was ruled out with a calf injury earlier in the week but trained strongly with his teammates in Melbourne yesterday. Storm centre Justin O'Neill was to be put through some contact work at last night's final session before Bellamy made a decision on whether he would come into the 17, which the coach had "almost" finalised.