Delighted match-winner Ben Jeffries reckons there's so much more to come from the improving Bulls.

He scored a spectacular 60-metre effort in the dying minutes yesterday to secure an impressive 23-10 victory over Super League high-fliers Warrington.

"I'd gone about 30 metres and knew if I scored it would put the game to bed," explained Jeffries, after latching on to Matt King's loose pass.

"Warrington were eight points behind but had been starting to get a bit of momentum.

"That killed the game though and it was great to get my first Bradford try."

It was Jeffries' best match yet since joining from Wakefield, the stand-off's searing pace causing Wolves all sorts of problems.

"I really enjoyed it out there and hearing being announced man of the match made it even better," said the Australian.

"But the forwards played really well and that gave me a bit of space to work with.

"It was a good win and I wouldn't say we're hitting our straps yet but we're being mentally tough.

"That's what Macca's trying to get into us and it puts us in good stead for tight games.

"I think I'm fitting in now but it will be later in the year when we see it all really come together and that's an exciting prospect."

Steve McNamara said: "Ben had a busy game and that try he scored showed one of the reasons why we brought him here - speed.

"He's a quick bloke and going that sort of distance, at that stage of the game, is probably something our halves have not been able to do for a number of years.

"I'm pleased for him but I also feel James Evans deserves a special mention.

"He's not played in the centre berth this season but he handled Matt King really well and was very strong for us."

Bradford rose to sixth with the victory ahead of the eagerly-anticipated Easter trip to Headingley Carnegie on Thursday night.

"It's a massive game," added Jeffries. "I've always watched Leeds v Bradford on the TV and now it's going to be really exciting to be a part of it all.

"They're Super League and World Club champions but if we're on our game and play simple football we can beat them."

Meanwhile, Jeffries, 27, kept former skipper Iestyn Harris out for the third week running.

He said: "I do feel for Iestyn at the moment but at the same time I can only worry about myself. If I worry about others, I could drop my guard and lose form."

McNamara will find out today the extent of further injuries sustained by Paul Sykes (elbow) and Tame Tupou (knee).