Jamie Langley will get his Grand Final shot after all.

The 20-year-old loose forward was an ever-present for the Bulls this year until the final regular-season match, when he was dropped as coach Brian Noble settled on his strongest line-up ahead of the play-offs.

The side came through that comfortable home victory over St Helens without injury and also coasted through the first 77 minutes of the play-off victory over Leeds Rhinos without major incident.

But as the Bulls looked to land one final killer blow, centre Leon Pryce stretched out, was tackled awkwardly and ended the match clutching his shoulder in agony.

The club have not confirmed the extent of Pryce's injury - believed to be a dislocated shoulder - but barring a miracle recovery, Langley will get his chance.

"Nobby hasn't named the side yet and it would not be the nicest way to get in - through somebody else's misfortune - but if there is a chance there you have to try to step in and do the best job you can," said Langley.

Langley took his original demotion stoically. As the unlucky 18th man for the play-off at Headingley he had to go through the full pre-match routine before taking his seat in the stand. It was a cruel but necessary form of torture for Langley, who had to be ready to go in case another player got injured in the warm-ups.

It is a tough fate for a player to accept, but Langley insists he wasn't overly-bothered.

"I see myself as a bit of a laid-back character. When I didn't get selected originally, a lot of other people may have been tearing their hair out, but I just saw it as one of those things that happens in rugby. I wasn't the first person it has happened to.

"There is nothing you can do about it. You just have to get on with it and keep trying to put the effort in in training. You know that injuries can happen at any time so you just have to be prepared to step in.

"Assistant coach Steve McNamara gave me the nod after Leon got injured so I knew there was a fair chance I would play and I have been preparing to do so since then.

"If I am playing it will be my first experience of a Grand Final. If anybody said they weren't nervous they probably wouldn't be human. But for some of the other lads it will be their fourth or fifth final, so I'm sure they'll help me through it."

And Langley shares the quiet confidence of his team mates heading into what could be the biggest day of his life.

"You can't go into a game thinking you are going to lose. You have to go into every game knowing you are going to perform well. That is all we are worried about. We know if we perform well everything will take care of itself."