BLUES legend Tommy Raudonikis has called “Cattledog” and wants New South Wales to come out swinging in State of Origin Game I.

Raudonikis, the brainchild of the famous “Cattledog” call (which meant players were to start an all-in-brawl), wants to see the Blues get physical with Queensland.

Origin is built on the “State against State”, “Mate against Mate” mantra, but the legend wants to see no sign of friendliness come Wednesday night at Suncorp Stadium in Brisbane.

“I don’t want to see any of these New South Wales blokes patting Queenslanders on the head when they get hurt or something,” Raudonikis told The Footy Show.

“Or picking the bloody blokes up off the ground. When one gets carried off on a stretcher say ‘that’s great’. Truly that’s how you’ve got to approach it.”

Raudonikis pointed to Blues five-eighth James Maloney as the man to lead the charge.

Maloney will line up opposite debutant Anthony Milford given the withdrawal of Johnathan Thurston and Raudonikis wants the Sharks half to get in the face of the Origin rookie.

“One thing I want to get to these New South Wales fellas right, you’re the man to do it, you’re mad. Mate I would just give him a real hard time.

“A couple of these (punches) and grab him wherever.”

But Raudonikis has doubts over one of Laurie Daley’s selections for the opening game of the State of Origin series, saying Jarryd Hayne was not deserving of a place in the side.

“I’m a bit worried about Hayne in the centre,” Raudonikis said. “I don’t think he’s done enough this year to deserve that spot.

“I do know Laurie Daley and them expect him to pull something out of his arse, hopefully he will. But what about (Jack) Bird? I’d put Bird in there.”

Most importantly though, Raudonikis wants to end the hurt experienced by long-time New South Wales supporters, displaying his frustration in typical fashion.

“We’ve got some great forwards and I just hope we give it to them (Queensland).

“For 11 years they’ve bent me over, for 11 years. I don’t like it.”