Cricket fans could get a chance to look at Australia's new breed of stars, with potentially five players with 10 Tests or less experience a chance to wear the baggy green at Headingley in the second Test against Pakistan starting Wednesday.
Marcus North and Ben Hilfenhaus may miss through illness and injury respectively, opening the door for Usman Khawaja and Peter George to potentially make their Test debuts, joining Tim Paine, Steven Smith and Doug Bollinger in one of the most inexperienced Australian sides in recent years.
Hilfenhaus is the most serious concern for the Australians, having injured himself diving to save a boundary at Lord's.
The Tasmanian swung the ball beautifully and was perhaps unlucky to finish with match figures of 3-74. It would be cruel for him to miss the Test given his recent history with injuries but he hasn't bowled in training this week and may be forced to sit on the sidelines.
Peter George is on standby and is the most likely replacement.
George, in the squad as an injury replacement for Ryan Harris, is on his second Test tour after being selected to go to New Zealand in March. The gangly South Australian quick picked up 11 wickets at 15.27 for Australia A in the lead-up to this series and his form may see him get the nod ahead of Victorian Clint McKay.
McKay's knowledge of the Headingley conditions will help his cause for selection.
Playing for Yorkshire in the Twenty20 competition in England, McKay has bowled regularly on the Headingley wicket but his lack of starring performances should see George play.
A stomach bug has affected North, Australia's unlikely bowling weapon in the first Test. The West Australian took a career-best 6-55 in the second innings and spun Australia to victory.
If fit, North will welcome the chance to return to Headingley where he scored a magnificent century last year against England.
Fellow left-hander Usman Khawaja is ready to step in if North is ill.
The Pakistan-born 23-year-old boasts an impressive first-class record with a batting average of 48.56 and his elegant strokeplay has won him many admirers.
Debutants Smith and keeper Paine both showed enough in the first Test to suggest they will be handy contributors for many years to come.
Smith snared three wickets and bowled with control while Paine's dogged 47 in the second innings combined with six dismissals showed that the injured Brad Haddin will face some competition to win his spot back.
Australia is not the only side playing youngsters though.
Pakistan pair Umar Amin and Umar Akmal, both 20, are the backbone of the Pakistan middle order and on his debut, Amin showed enough to suggest he can play.
Akmal will be disappointed with his effort in the first Test and has the talent to score big. If he can produce the goods and play a tandem role with new captain Salman Butt, who takes over the role from Shahid Afridi, Pakistan stands a chance.
Afridi quit as captain after just one Test in charge, citing the reason as a 'lack of temperament' after two batting failures in London.
He won't play in the second Test in any case due to a side strain.
The Pakistan bowling attack is more than capable and at Lord's, 18-year-old quick Mohammad Amir and fellow opening bowler Mohammad Asif swung the ball early and looked dangerous.
If they can repeat their efforts on a wicket that offers good support to seamers, especially early on, Pakistan may be able to halt Australia's winning streak which currently stands at 13 consecutive Test victories.
The backing of the crowd could also give Pakistan a lift. Twenty20 fixtures between the two nations at Edgbaston in Birmingham could have been easily mistaken as home matches for Pakistan and the large sub-continental community of Yorkshire is sure to offer similar support.
But Headingley holds happy memories for Australia - the scene of an innings-and-80-run win last year that levelled the Ashes series.
It wasn't the only time Australia has won by an innings at Leeds. In 1997 then 23-year-old Ricky Ponting scored his maiden Test century and Jason Gillespie took 7-37 as Australia beat England by an innings and 61 runs.
Headingley was also the scene for another famous Australian cricket triumph. In a game the Aussies needed to win to stay in the 1999 World Cup, trouble struck early and at 3-48 chasing 272 to win all hope looked gone.
But Steve Waugh had other ideas. After being dropped by Herschelle Gibbs (who ironically now plays for Yorkshire) as he attempted to celebrate a catch, Waugh went on to score 120 not out and keep Australia in the tournament in which it would finish victorious.
The added motivation to win the series 2-0 and prove to England it has an uphill battle ahead of it this summer should also give Ponting's troops enough to win the game.