The home side have a settled Test XI while the guests' batting needs to allow their quicks an opportunity Higher perspective Without precedent for almost seven years, different sides with an extraordinary history meet in Test cricket. That set of experiences has been tragically uneven for quite a while, however this is a late gathering for Australia and West Indies. The last time West Indies won a Test on these shores was back in 1997 in Perth - the WACA variant - when Brian Lara scored hundred years, and Briefly Ambrose inspired one to move along the deck to Greg Blewett from one of the scandalous breaks. West Indies' last Test triumph against Australia was in 2003, when they pursued a world record 418 in Antigua. West Indies could handle four players in their XI who were essential for the side that played a soggy undertaking from the two groups' last gathering, which was in Sydney in mid 2016: Kraigg Brathwaite, presently the chief; his ancestor Jason Holder; Jermaine Blackwood, and Kemar Cockroach. In any case, generally speaking, this will be another experience. What's more, that may not be something terrible. Hardly any allow them an opportunity in this series - and it would be a shock on the off chance that it was something besides 2-0 to Australia - however West Indies' Test cricket has shown improvement, but generally at home. Be that as it may, restorations need to begin some place. It might sound naysayer, yet in the event that they can contend in these two matches, it could give additional structure blocks to what's in store. Their speed assault can possibly create issues; all that matters is whether they can put an adequate number of runs on the board to apply some strain. Despite the fact that Australia lost their latest Test - against Sri Lanka in Galle - they are looking great in the arrangement, as seen by the XI being very much unsurprising. They are in an extremely impressive situation to arrive at the World Test Title last - yet watch out for those over rates - and a mid year of triumphs will additionally reinforce their goal. This will be Perth's most memorable Test since the 2019-20 season when they facilitated New Zealand in a day-night game, and it is only the second coordinate at the setting with India having played the prior year in an engrossing challenge on a hot pitch. It would be good to think both those things can be rehashed this time.