Pat Richards warned his Wigan team-mates to keep their feet on the ground after the Warriors crushed Huddersfield with a stunning second-half show on Sunday to emerge from Magic Weekend top of the Super League. Wigan had dropped to second spot 24 hours earlier after Warrington Wolves ran in 12 tries to thrash Salford City Reds 68-16 at Murrayfield. Yet despite being held 4-4 by the Giants at the interval, the Warriors threw off the shackles in the second 40 minutes as tries from Sam Tomkins, Karl Pryce, George Carmont and Thomas Leuluai secured a 28-10 triumph. But after helping Wigan bounce back from their surprise defeat to Harlequins last time out to reclaim their place at the head of the Super League, ex-Wests Tigers full-back Richards insisted his side had achieved nothing yet. 'Right now the league table is an irrelevance we are just trying to develop our game and our side for the rest of the season,' said Richards. 'We felt we had gone backwards a little bit in the last few weeks so it was pleasing to beat Huddersfield and set a few things straight. 'There are too many good teams in the table though for anyone to read anything into the table right now. 'Huddersfield will still be in there, as will the likes of St Helens and a few more so we just have to focus on improving our game.' Warrington coach Tony Smith watched his side run in 12 tries on the way to thrashing Salford 68-16 - then admitted his side were flattered by the scoreline. The win - which featured the 100th try of Lee Briers' Warrington career - temporarily lifted Warrington to the top of the Super League table. But the former St George stand-off admitted they had made the most of an off- colour Reds performance. 'We got them at a good time,' said Smith. 'They were a little light in certain positions. You have still got to do the job and I was pleased that the players stuck to their task and also played with some terrific flair. I thought our attack was tremendous. 'I thought Lee Briers bossed the game very well. Our half-backs (Briers and England starlet Richie Myler) are getting combinations going, they're getting an understanding of one another and that's a good sign.' New-boy Jarrod Sammut admitted his nightmare journey to start his Crusaders career had been worth it after he scored an eye-catching try. The former Penrith half-back's brilliant solo try nine minutes from time sealed a 19-0 win over Bradford Bulls. Sammut's arrival had been delayed by the travel chaos caused by the volcanic ash cloud and a broken down plane in Bangkok. But he showed no signs of jet lag and said: 'It was fantastic to get a try as I don't really know where I am at the moment - it's been a long old journey for me. 'To be back out on the pitch for the first time in seven months was a great feeling and the try in a win was a great way to start.' 