ETU Uaisele is aiming to make the Bulls right wing slot his own this season – starting at Castleford tomorrow.

The close-season signing from Featherstone has joined Bradford on a two-year deal and is noted for his versatility.

He prospered as a centre when playing for Sheffield Eagles on loan from Featherstone last season but is targeting a wing berth in Jimmy Lowes' side.

Matty Blythe, Jean-Philippe Baile, Adrian Purtell, Ryan Shaw, Lucas Walshaw, Chris Ulugia and Adam Henry all look set to fight it out for a place in the centres.

Tonga-born Uaisele, 30, said: "I can play both centre and wing but towards the end of last season I played in the centres for Sheffield.

"I enjoyed playing there but, as there are so many centres at the Bulls, I'm probably going to be playing on the wing.

"It doesn't matter what number Jimmy gives me. I'm a right winger but I thought Danny Williams wanted to play on the right. But we've spoken and he said 'I'm all right to play on the left', so that's sweet!

"Towards the end of last year I managed to get over the try-line a good few times and I'm looking to continue that this year. I want to get as many tries as I can to help the boys win as many games as possible."

The Bulls, meanwhile, have reached the latest milestone in their quest to sell the 4,000 season tickets they say they need to break even in 2015.

Five-year-old supporter Deacon Doran, named after former Bulls favourite Paul Deacon, has taken the club to 2,500 members.

The fanatical Bradford fan has endured a traumatic past 12 months after suffering from an ear infection last summer.

What was initially thought to be a minor problem rapidly developed into a potentially life-changing situation as the Doran family were informed of a severe spinal injury.

Deacon's mother Nicola said: "After picking up an ear infection he got torticollis, which is muscle spasms in his neck. This caused his vertebra to dislocate and twist at the top of his spine.

"Doctors originally tried to treat it with muscle relaxant medication but it did not work. So in November, they attached traction and collar to his head, which he had to have in place for over seven weeks.

"It still hasn't fully healed though, so he is now awaiting further surgery."

Deacon's father John is originally from Bradford and regularly attends Bulls matches with his wife and his son, completing 85-mile round trips from Sheffield to do so.

Of the 2,500 fans who have signed up to the 1863 Members Club, 12 per cent are new members who have either never before watched the club or not held a season ticket since 2013.

A Bulls spokesman said: "On behalf of everyone here, we would like to welcome Deacon to the 1863 Members Club.

"We are delighted to say he will be joining our loyal supporters, all of whom have given fantastic backing with the start of the new season just around the corner.

"Having been through a very tough end to 2014, we are pleased to be able to play a part in putting a smile back on this young man's face."

The Bulls say that if sales continue at their current rate, then the club should surpass their target figure of 4,000 members with the new season little more than a month away.

Uaisele said: "The support from the fans is great and I'm sure they will turn out in force at Cas tomorrow.

"It's Andy Lynch's testimonial game and it will be good to see all the fans turn out and give him the respect he deserves.

"I've never played in Super League, so to play three top-flight teams in pre-season is a big challenge for me personally and the team.

"I've played in the NRL and now I'm looking forward to testing myself against Super League opposition.

"The boys are pretty tight and we gelled together pretty quickly when we started pre-season training.

"We did a seven-hour walk around Bradford on our first day and that helped us to get to know each other. Now we just want to get out there and play."