LOAN star Jordan Lilley has vowed to give '110 per cent' to the Bradford Bulls during his time away from Leeds Rhinos.

Lilley, who joined the Bulls on a one-month deal last week, will make his home debut in tomorrow's Kingstone Press Championship clash with Rochdale Hornets (3pm).

Regarded as a player with a big future at Leeds, the 20-year-old half back made an instant impression in last weekend's opening-day defeat at Hull KR and afterwards praised Bulls fans for their support at Craven Park.

He is now looking forward to his first senior appearance at Odsal and says it was an easy decision to drop down from Super League.

"Every week I go on that field, I will give 110 per cent for Bradford," he said.

"I might be from Leeds – and I know there is Leeds/Bradford rivalry – but I have come here and I am a Bulls player as long as I am here.

"It was not a difficult decision. There is a great bunch of lads here, amazing facilities and good coaches.

"If they get a few extra players in to strengthen the squad, I think they have everything they need to progress up the league this season – and I am going to do my best to help them."

By his own admission, Lilley was thrust into the spotlight at Headingley last season against a backdrop of big-name departures and injury problems.

Yet he emerged from his club's season of struggle with a blossoming reputation and the young player of the year award after scoring two tries and 38 goals in his 24 appearances.

This season, however, he is competing for a place in the halves with fit-again Leeds captain Danny McGuire, Liam Sutcliffe, new signing Cory Aston and veteran Rob Burrow.

He said: "I am going to make the most of my time over here. I want to play week-in, week-out, get some good game time under my belt, progress my game and be a better player.

"As much as I got a lot of headlines last year for doing this and that, I am still not happy where my game is at. People might say 'you are only 19 or 20' but I am very critical of myself."

Lilley believes a spell working under new Bulls coach Geoff Toovey will only help his career.

Toovey, who is still not officially in charge due to a delay in the employment paperwork, represented Australia at half back and both played for and managed the Manly Sea Eagles.

Lilley said: "I still have a lot of flaws in my game and I am hoping to work on them with Geoff. He is a great coach and I can learn so much stuff from what he has done in the NRL."