McSweeney, who had never opened the batting at first-class level before Australia “A”‘s match against India “A” at the MCG this week, was named as a reserve batsman despite a promising start to England’s Sheffield Shield campaign. Went. Inglis, who has cemented his place in Australia’s white-ball teams, scored 297 runs in two matches at an average of 99.00.
Gilchrist said that if the management sticks to its policy of playing the six best batsmen in the top six, then Inglis should be included among the best six batsmen in the country. Gilchrist said on Fox Cricket, “I think McSweeney will open, but will he stick to last year’s policy, under which we want Australia’s six best batsmen to play in the top six? Josh Inglis is currently Australia’s top six batsman. “Will the best batsmen deviate from that policy? I think they will.”