The February 13 clash between the Indigenous All Stars and an NRL All Stars side boasting Darren Lockyer and Benji Marshall marks the second anniversary of Prime Minister Kevin Rudd's apology to the stolen generations.

It is also Sailor's last match and a chance to try new innovations.

The most significant is the opportunity for a side to forego a conversion attempt after scoring a try for the chance to cross again from an additional play starting 20m out from their opponents line. At this time both teams will be able to introduce attacking or defensive players from their interchange benches.

But the game will also give fans a rare insight into the instructions Bennett and Indigenous All Stars coach Neil Henry give their teams during quarter and three-quarter time, while the video referee will provide explanations for his decisions to the Nine Network's commentary team.

The referees and trainers from both teams will also be miked up along with players on the interchange bench but Sailor is keen for fans to hear what he hopes will be a sledging match with St George Illawarra team-mate Brett Morris on the wing.

"I've got my fingers crossed Brett Morris will get a start," Sailor said of the selection process that involves fans voting for one player from each club.

Lockyer, Marshall - the Australian and New Zealand captains - and Kangaroos and Kiwis vice-captains, Cameron Smith and Adam Blair are already in the NRL All Stars team.

"Brett Morris has had an outstanding season and at training he sledges me and tells me to retire, but I go back to him and say at least I'm the best player in my family," Sailor said.

"With the coaches being miked up, if there is an opportunity for a player ... I want to be that player."

Bennett, who has been known to put a towel over the dressing room cameras during a half-time address to players, said he had no problems with the intrusion of microphones or the other innovations to be tried in the game.