ROBBIE Farah admitted “it would be heartbreaking” to miss the State of Origin decider.

But the inspirational NSW hooker declared he would not put himself ahead of what is best for NSW.

Farah admitted he would be battling to play next Wednesday night after confirmation he had a broken hand.

NSW coach Laurie Daley will name Farah in the team on Tuesday but Farah confirmed Michael Ennis was expected to join the squad.

The Blues will exploit a loophole in the NRL laws that would still allow Ennis to play in the Origin decider even if he fails in his attempt to beat a grade one careless high tackle charge.

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media_camera Robbie Farah holds his injured hand as he speaks to the Wests Tigers trainer.

Asked what hope he gave himself of playing in Brisbane, Farah was realistic and did not sound confident.

“I don’t know. I don’t know,” Farah said.

“We need to make a decision that is best for the team and I fully support whatever we do.

“Whether it is with me or without me, it is not about me. It is doing what is best for the team.

“I think there will be cover coming into camp. I don’t know if Mick is coming into camp or not pending his judiciary outcome.

“There is a whole different range of scenarios and I think the biggest thing for Loz was to make a call was a bit premature.

“I have gone and seen a specialist and heard many different opinions and taken it all in.

“I am just glad I have got some sort of chance where I can go into camp.”

Farah said he had spoken with Daley and captain Paul Gallen.

“(Daley) will be guided by how I am feeling but it will be his call,” Farah said.

“And it was his call. I said to him if he was to rule me out that I would totally understand.

“But his call was for me to go into camp and get assessed by doctor (Nathan) Gibbs and the medical staff and come up with a plan and see if I can hit those targets.

“If I can’t we will make a call as early as possible so we don’t disrupt the team.”

Asked when that call would be made, Farah said: “I don’t know. I will get in there. We will have a chat and come up with what they expect of me.

“It has been a whirlwind day.

“With the information I have got we are confident I can at least give it a crack.

“I am obviously frustrated, disappointed. I have been dealing with the shoulder injury for five or six weeks now (that he suffered in Origin I).

“And now to get this injury leading into a big game is disappointing. It is going to be one of those pain management things (and) making sure I don’t lose the function of my hand which is obviously crucial being a dummy half.

“As long as I can maintain that pain is one of those things we can manage as with the shoulder.”

Asked how heartbreaking it would be to miss the game, he said: “It would be heartbreaking because you don’t like missing the game.

“But other than that I have the full faith that the boys can do the job and whoever comes in can do the job.”