The Dolphins fullback will line up in the "Battle of Brisbane" on Saturday night at Suncorp Stadium where he has scored 27 tries in 32 games for the Redcliffe-based club.
That's almost half of the 60 tries he has scored in his 70 matches for the Dolphins.
It's a phenomenal strike rate. It is hard to recall the man known as "Hammer" ever being tackled from behind once he gets in the clear.
Tabuai-Fidow is ready to unleash and keep the fifth-placed Dolphins on track for a maiden finals berth - and he has a warning for the battling 15th -placed Broncos.
"I don't think I've run fast in the last couple of months," Tabuai-Fidow said.
"It's obviously something they want me to do, and I sort of do it when I do feel good and want to run at top speed.
"It just comes down to me wanting to do it and game days are where it's important to do."
Tabuai-Fidow is lethal on the ground and in the air, where he has been fine-tuning his prowess with half Isaiya Katoa.
It was his grab off a Katoa bomb in the 73rd minute in round two at Suncorp Stadium against Gold Coast that secured an 18-14 comeback win and got the side's season moving.
Back in 2016 Tabuai-Fidow was signed to the Gold Coast Suns AFL academy, where his aerial skills were honed.
"It has always been there, especially playing AFL, you've got to take those marks and those high ones," he said
"I've come to league and it's in my backpack and a skill that I'm still getting better at as well.
"It's just coming out more. When I do want it, I'll call for it and when (Katoa) wants to do it, I sort of just jump on the back and go for the ball.
"It works both ways and there's obviously a time in the game to do it and I think we pick that out well as a spine to get it on and try to make something out of it."
The Queensland star had a choice as a youngster between AFL, NRL and Super Rugby, after also being in the Queensland Reds' system in the 15-man game.
His decision to join North Queensland and ultimately the Dolphins has paid off. There will be no Karmichael Hunt-style career switch.
"I'm a league guy for life now," he said.
"Being in the sport and being around it, it's something that I still love and still enjoy doing.
"I think my AFL days are over. There's a lot of running in that sport and it's obviously different to rugby league."
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