"We're looking for 80 minutes of what he produced in the weekend," Warriors coach Matt Elliott said. "That's the standard he's set for himself and that's our expectations.
"He's going to have some work to do and has to be ready to respond to that. We know what he can do with the ball but we are more interested in him being a defender that people don't like going near."
The opposite has often been the case in his 39-game NRL career so far and the Warriors' right edge has often been an area to attack for opposition sides, with good success. It's not always about putting on the big hits, but making the important tackles and reading the point of attack - and doing it for 80 minutes.
Glen Fisiiahi was the main beneficiary of Hurrell's excellent form last weekend, becoming the first Warriors player since Joel Moon in 2009 to score four tries in a match.
"You just have to stay around Konrad because you know he's going to attract a few defenders and, when he does that, he's got that offload in his game," Fisiiahi said. "You just have to stay alive [around him]."
The makeup of the Warriors side will become a little clearer tonight when Sione Lousi faces the NRL judiciary - Lousi has accepted a dangerous throw charge but contested the grading.
He faces a three-week ban if his challenge fails and his starting place is likely to be taken by Feleti Mateo.
Second-rower Jayson Bukuya has also picked up a toe injury and Elliott is hopeful he will be fit to play against his old side in his first return to Shark Park since joining the Warriors.
Fullback Kevin Locke will have another scan on his knee today to see how his ACL is responding but Elliott didn't think it would be long before he was fit to return.
