Warriors captain Roger Tuivasa-Sheck has revealed a breathing technique from one of the world's most successful sporting teams is helping his side remain focused during matches.

Typically following a try, most sides in the Telstra Premiership will huddle together to hear words from the captain, other senior players and a message from upstairs.

Often the television microphones pick up shouting, swearing, emotion and encouragement.

It can be a loud and ocasionally hostile place.

But on Saturday night in Perth, the Warriors huddle was silent.

Following all six of their tries in the 30-20 win over South Sydney, the Warriors linked arms on halfway and went through a breathing exercise.

In unison, the team inhaled and exhaled several times before Tuivasa-Sheck gave his players a brief address.

The idea came from All Blacks captain Kieran Read, who was brought into Warriors camp during the pre-season to talk about what it takes to achieve at the highest level - the breathing exercise just one of the many takeaways Tuivasa-Sheck said had stuck with the squad.

Match Highlights: Rabbitohs v Warriors - Round 1; 2018

"Yeah that's something we got off Kieran Read when he came in to give us a talk over the pre-season. It just brings everyone back in," Tuivasa-Sheck said.

"Scoring tries you know we tend to get a bit excited as a group and in previous years we do that and we've been ahead then lost in the last 10 minutes.

"The breathing is just about coming together to reset, re-focus and get ready to go again. Focus on the next task."