Before the T20Is against New Zealand, Mitchell Marsh discloses Australias starting lineup.

Mitchell Marsh, the captain of Australia's Twenty20 cricket team, disclosed the team's order of preference before the T20I series against New Zealand. According to Marsh, the top three spots are "pretty much set," with Travis Head and David Warner starting the inning and him at third base. The aforementioned trio has proven to be exceptionally cooperative and productive in past years, so there is minimal room for doubt about their roles in the forthcoming World Cup. Australia's top order looks well established ahead of the World Cup in June, especially in light of Glenn Maxwell's recent success at number four, which included a memorable 120 from 55 balls against the West Indies, and Tim David's consistent efforts at six in the same T20I campaign.

When asked about his team's plans, Marsh acknowledged that "our top order is pretty set," but he also said that few of the 15-man New Zealand squad are expected to play all three matches over the next six days, and he gave no clues when asked about the likely middle-order lineup. He did not, however, disclose Steve Smith's role.
We'll reveal our team during the toss, so you'll have to find out. We're here to win the series, but there will be some guys who will likely bat in different positions than they have in the past. I'll be there right away because I've batted three for the past eighteen months. I daresay that will be the top three, and obviously Heady and Davey Warner have been fantastic for us lately," the 32-year-old was cited by cricket.com.au.
Marsh believes that Australia will always be able to attack because of their depth in the bat.
"I found our batting performance to be quite impressive, as we were able to maintain our momentum throughout." Although there were times when we lost early wickets, one of the things I want from us is to always trust in our skill. He went on, "That may look ugly at times, but I think we've got a team that can really apply pressure with the bat and bat all the way down to eight or nine."A two-match Test series that begins on February 29 will take place after the series, which runs from February 21 to 25. Prior to the highly anticipated T20 World Cup, which will be held in the West Indies and the United States of America, this will be Australia's final bilateral series.