This year's State of Origin series winner has been decided, with NSW taking out the first two games in emphatic fashion.
But there's still one game left, and Queensland will be looking to avoid being the first Maroons team in two decades to suffer a series whitewash.
Both teams have selected debutants, with Cowboys flyer Hamiso Tabuai-Fidow and Eels playmaker Mitchell Moses set to enter the Origin arena.
As we did for the first two games, we have looked to nail down the three key battles that will decide Wednesday night's final Origin clash.
TOM TRBOJEVIC VS HAMISO TABUAI-FIDOW
This is the big one for the Maroons, who have taken a gamble on the teenage speedster up against one of the game's best players.
Trbojevic has been unstoppable for the Blues in the first two games, scoring four tries and running for 395 metres in total.
His opposing centre for the first two games was Kurt Capewell, who has since been moved to his preferred position of second-row.
Tabuai-Fidow isn't known for his defence, but he is know for his speed, which will give him more chance of containing Tommy Turbo.
Capewell's problem wasn't necessarily his front-on defence, it was the fact that he wasn't quick enough and was beaten on the outside by Trbojevic's speed multiple times.
Tabuai-Fidow shouldn't have that problem given he is one of the fastest players in the NRL, but he will need to be prepared to make a plethora of big stops on Trbojevic.
In attack, 'The Hammer' has scored five tries and made nine linebreaks in just nine appearances this season, so he will certainly add some X-factor to a Queensland outfit that has scored just six points all series.
MITCHELL MOSES VS DALY CHERRY-EVANS
The debutant up against an experienced Origin campaigner.
Cherry-Evans has had a poor series by his own lofty standards, struggling to spark his side's attack in either game to date.
He won't be too down on confidence given his club form for Manly has been strong in recent months, but he needs to lift here or his spot in the Maroons' jersey next year will be under serious threat.
Moses has been the main man for Parramatta for a couple of years now and has been in good form in 2021, producing 13 try assists and nine forced dropouts.
His kicking game and organisational play is going to be integral for the Blues, who have lost both Nathan Cleary and Jarome Luai to injury. Jack Wighon has a big boot on him, but is known more for his running game.
Moses will come into the Origin arena with minimal pressure considering the series has been wrapped up, but will want to make an impression on Brad Fittler.
As with any game of rugby league, the two men wearing the No.7 jumpers will play a major role in the outcome of the match.
API KOROISAU VS AJ BRIMSON
The two X-factor substitutes for their respective sides, Koroisau and Brimson are going to play vastly different roles.
Koroisau is an out-and-out hooker, and has been among the best in that position for many years with Manly and Penrith.
He will likely come on to give Damien Cook a breather at some stage, but could also play in the middle as an extra ball-player. Regardless of the position he plays, he will be expected to bring spark in the middle and make his tackles.
Brimson on the other hand is a fullback who can play in the halves, but is likely going to slot into the middle when he comes on, similar to when Kalyn Ponga came off the bench a couple of years back for the Maroons.
The 22-year-old is one of the most exciting players in the competition, scoring six tries and making nine linebreaks in 13 games this season.
But he is being thrown into a position that he isn't used to, and if he tries to chase the game too hard, he could overplay his hand.
Brimson will need to fall into the Queensland structures and play his role in attack and defence, as opposed to trying to pull off big plays on his own.
Whoever can make the biggest impact from the No.14 spot will make a big difference in the end result - even if both Koroisau and Brimson only spend limited time on the field.
