Other All Blacks the cocky Aussies hope to knock off their game in the final include the dynamic try-scoring wing combination of Julian Savea and Nehe Milner-Skudder.
"Lineout attack gain front foot speed," the notes read. "Expose Milner Skudder [sic] and Savea under ball or in backfield."
The game-plan, which featured several spelling mistakes, also highlighted to the Wallabies what to expect from first-five Daniel Carter and second-five Ma'a Nonu.
"Carter running left to right," one line read. "Nonu steps back on the inside when linespeed against".
Aside from one kick-off option looking to negate Read, another option stated: "Own the air space, catch everything, chace [sic] everything, escort wingers!!!"
Cheika oversaw Australia's southern hemisphere Rugby Championship title triumph this year - a campaign that included a win over New Zealand.
The rivalry between the two teams is such that some observers said the papers could have been a deliberate ploy with Cheika playing "mind games" with his opponents.
New Zealand have been extra careful about their own plans ever since a British journalist accessed their London team room before a Test against England at Twickenham two years ago and reported on the motivational messages on a whiteboard.
One of the messages read: "We are the most dominant team in the history of the world." All Blacks coach Steve Hansen said at the time the team had learnt that "we've got to be a bit smarter and make sure the security's right".
