Mitchell Marsh will drop to No. 3 when Travis Head is back

Mitchell Marsh put on a record 259 alongside David Warner at the top of the innings on Friday against Pakistan, and had made 52 as opener in the match before that. But he confirmed that he would be dropping down to No. 3 when Travis Head returns. Go had been out with a hand injury, yet appears prone to play against Netherlands on Wednesday, having even advanced to rehearsing range-hitting (six-hitting), on Tuesday. Presently, Bog will drop down one spot, and Marnus Labuschagne will probably leave the XI. "I referenced to David Warner, perhaps he can bat three, however I got a firm no from him," Bog kidded just before the match. "However, definitely, exceptionally glad to return down to three. I've clearly batted there significantly over the most recent few years, so I feel truly great at three. What's more, if and when Powerful returns, I believe that is the best situation for me to play for this group." However, swamp's numbers at first-drop are not particularly great: he midpoints 22.25 after 12 innings there. This is contrasted with his normal of 60.55 while opening, however that figure was extraordinarily supported by his having hit a profession best 121 off 108 on Friday. He has had a productive 2023, nonetheless, averaging 45.92 across 14 innings to make himself an apparatus in Australia's ODI line-up. Swamp said there were no significant specialized changes that prodded this development - just difficult work. "Not a ton's changed [with my game]," Bog said. "I've quite recently likely not abandoned the way that I was taking a stab at something and continued to really buckle down through timeframes that were harder than others. "Over the most recent few years, I feel as I've been basically as steady as I have been, which was something that I was continuously taking a stab at. I surmise the very best players on the planet that you turn upward to, and positively in our group, they're so steady. I have been also, that." Australia lost their two first games in the competition, however have now won two in succession. By all accounts, their next resistance would have all the earmarks of being the mildest they could look in the association stage. In any case, Swamp said Australia were underestimating nothing against a group that is beaten South Africa. "There's definitely no simple games. Furthermore, you go into each game having done all the suitable schoolwork and ideally you can emerge with a success," he said. "Thus, tomorrow is the same for us. We regard the Netherlands; they're playing some great cricket and that will be an intense test."