Brian Noble today called on Bulls fans to turn up in numbers for the Super League home opener.

The Bradford Bulls coach want to see full stands when his side run onto the Valley Parade for round two of "Super League Hea7en".

And he is calling on the stay-away fans who have so far boycotted the Bradford City ground to come back this season as a show of solidarity over the Odsal project.

"I want to see as many people as possible there on Sunday," said Noble, who is promising more entertaining, expansive rugby this season.

"We need to show the Government and the council what sort of club this is, and the way to do that is fill the ground with Bulls fans.

"The players will play anytime, anywhere for Bradford.

"But they want to play in front of as many people as possible, and a lot of them want to see a return to a revamped Odsal.

"It would be a great stadium for the fans and for the players."

Last week's 18-4 victory over Wigan was regarded by many as an excellent Bulls performance and the perfect tonic after the Challenge Cup loss to Leeds.

And Noble promises that there will be more of the same from the World Champions as they take on Warrington, also winners last week, in the home opener.

"If every fan brings a friend down we will soon have Valley Parade full," added Noble.

"When I have brought new people to watch the Bulls, they have never been disappointed."

But he warned that there would be no complacency from his side.

"I rate the Wolves very highly," said Noble.

"They have brought in 17 new players and in the games they have played so far they have proved they are a well-organised side.

"They have some outstanding talent in their team as well as some size about them.

"They are a very threatening outfit and I think they are a confident team.

"We will have to play a patient game against them.

"Lee Briers is a player who has embarrassed us in the past and we need to be aware of what he does and doesn't do and we will have to be as good as we were last week to get a result.

"Defeat by Leeds in the Challenge Cup has brought a bit of reality into the camp. That players are pretty confident and I would be disappointed if there was any complacency creeping in."