Wallaby fullback Kurtley Beale will be looking
to exploit a Welsh loophole.
AUSTRALIA'S potent back three believe they can expose Wales' rush defence tomorrow after being largely stifled in the first two Tests.
The Welsh outside backs have raced up and in to limit Australia's capacity to spread the ball, but wingers Adam Ashley-Cooper and Digby Ioane have warned they are ready to unleash at a packed Allianz Stadium.
With the addition of strike weapon Kurtley Beale at fullback, Australia suddenly have a more dangerous look to them and Ashley-Cooper said they would look to punish Wales' sprinting defenders.
"If you're good enough, it's going to present opportunities elsewhere," Ashley-Cooper said. "They're a team that defends with a lot of line speed, like the South African defence and a lot of other northern hemisphere teams, we have trained accordingly.
"We have to adjust our depth and shape in attack.
"There have been a couple of opportunities that we have blown because of that line speed. We've just got to be aware of that and play what is in front, and play outside the shape if they are rushing up. "We've got a game plan in place that we believe will allow us to put points on the board.
"The addition of Kurtley is a great boost to the team, it's exciting for me to be playing outside him because he creates a lot of opportunities and hopefully he can put me over the paint for a couple of tries."
Beale created a buzz of excitement at training yesterday with his form, suggesting he is primed for a big game despite an assault charge hanging over him, and Ioane said the fullback would create problems for Wales.
"Having Kurtley there will bring that ball-player for breaking that line, I can't wait for him to be out there," Ioane said.
"They're good at D (defence), they love to rush up, but you've just got to be smart about it.
"We've got Barnesy (Berrick Barnes) and Kurtley there, they will do the job."
Ioane said that despite winning the series 2-0 last weekend, they were keen to compound Wales's woes tomorrow. "They haven't won here for a long time (since 1969) - we're trying to keep that record, that history," Ioane said.
"We've got to win this last game, which we are going to do."
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