Fraser-McGurk, seen by many as a successor of David Warner in the opening role, hasn't played in Sheffield Shield games for South Australia in the current season after playing lots of white-ball cricket internationally and in the IPL, leaving him no space to work on his red-ball skills.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
He will be next seen in action when Australia play ODIs against Pakistan at home from November 4. \"I don't know at this stage (whether he could play Test cricket), but I couldn't put him in there right now. If you look back at David's career, yes he started as a T20 player, but he always had a fairly sound technique as well.\"<\/p>\r\n\r\n
\"He didn't need a lot of fine-tuning to turn that ability to hit the ball into making runs in longer formats and I'm not sure that Fraser-McGurk is that sort of player yet. There's no doubt he can whack a ball over the fence a number of times and can change a game, but he certainly hasn't shown me enough to suggest he could do that against India or England over a five-day game,\" said Taylor to Wide World of Sports.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
He also feels the Australian selection committee has taken a different approach about selecting the Test team in past few years due to youngsters not playing red-ball cricket in heaps, due to a big step-up in T20 games played globally.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
\"He didn't need a lot of fine-tuning to turn that ability to hit the ball into making runs in longer formats and I'm not sure that Fraser-McGurk is that sort of player yet. There's no doubt he can whack a ball over the fence a number of times and can change a game, but he certainly hasn't shown me enough to suggest he could do that against India or England over a five-day game,\" said Taylor to Wide World of Sports.<\/p>\r\n\r\n
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