JASON Clark’s time in professional rugby league is coming to an end.

And regardless of the part he plays in Warrington Wolves’ final three games of the 2022 season, he says he is determined to enjoy the experience.

The veteran Australian forward’s fourth season as a Wire player will be his last – when his current deal expires in November, the 33-year-old will make the move to France to join Elite One Championship side Limoux Grizzlies.

However, he admits leaving the town he has called home for so long will be “heartbreaking” for himself, wife Lauren and their three daughters Milla, Andi and Billie.

“I’m just enjoying my rugby. Essentially, I have three weeks left of my professional career,” he said.

“Wherever I am in the team – starting, bench or not playing at all – I’ll be doing my best to help the boys

“Four years of your life is a big amount of time and I’d like to think we’ve put ourselves into the town and the team.

“We’ve given it everything. We’re just enjoying every day that comes because there aren’t many left.

“Limoux looks like a great little town. Some of the players have reached out to me and we’re really excited to move there.

“It’s going to be heartbreaking leaving Warrington, but the place looks amazing. We’re looking forward to it.”

Clark, his Wire teammates and the rest of Super League are preparing for a hectic schedule, with two rounds of fixtures being played over the Bank Holiday weekend.

Warrington host Castleford Tigers in their final home game of the season on Thursday before travelling to Huddersfield Giants on Monday.

Playing a double header at the end of a long season with a World Cup on the horizon has been criticised in many quarters, with some saying such a schedule flies in the face of player welfare.

“I’ve played rugby now for 15 years and these things are part of the job,” Clark said on the busy period.

“You just do what you’ve got to do – play, recover, train, play again.

“It’s a shorter turnaround than I was used to back in Australia, but I’ve been through four years now and done a couple of Easter periods.

“The body’s getting old but you just turn up, because everybody’s got to do it.

“It’s not like it’s any harder on us. It’s Thursday-Monday for most teams and everybody’s in the same boat.”