The Blue Bulls are ready to "give it a go" when they tackle the Free State Cheetahs in Saturday's Currie Cup Final in Pretoria, but don't expect them to change their approach too much.

Bulls backline coach Pieter Rossouw said the team will not deviate much from the game that has been so successful this past year and has already brought them a Super 14 title.

"We will stick to our structures as much as possible," he said in an online chat on the Blue Bulls website.

"We don't want the game to become to fragmented," Rossouw said, adding: "We will work hard to secure turnovers at the breakdown and launch counter-attacks from poor kicks.

"However, we will not deviate from that which have worked for us in the past year.

"Should the opportunity presents itself to go on the attack, we will give it a full go."

With world class line-out jumpers like Victor Matfield, Bakkies Botha, Pierre Spies and even replacement Danie Rossouw, the Cheetahs may well want to avoid this set piece.

However, should the Cheetahs opt to keep the ball infield with their kicks in hand, Rossouw believes the Bulls can show their worth on the counter.

"We may opt for the tactic of kicking the ball out ourselves, and then try to steal their throw, but [if the Cheetahs don't kick for touch and keep the ball infield] it could provide us with a great opportunity to counter.

"I truly believe we are one of the most dangerous teams when it comes to counter-attacks," Rossouw added.

The Bulls backs coach said the weather could have an influence, but they are hoping for a warm, dry day.

"We certainly hope it doesn't rain, because it will then become a far more tactical game," he added.