Australia got its United Kingdom tour off to the perfect start last week, securing a 3-0 series whitewash over Scotland in Edinburgh.

Mitchell Marsh’s side cruised towards victory in the series opener before wicketkeeper Josh Inglis and all-rounder Cameron Green starred for the tourists over the weekend.

Australia’s attention turns swiftly towards the next three T20s against England, the first of which gets underway in Southampton on Thursday at 3.30am AEST.

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JAKE FRASER-MCGURK – 3

16 runs at 5.33

HS 16, SR 69.56

Fraser-McGurk’s maiden T20I series didn’t go to plan, with the young Victorian registering two ducks against Scotland last week.

The 22-year-old couldn’t find the middle of his bat in Edinburgh, but he was an absolute gun in the field.

TRAVIS HEAD – 8

92 runs at 30.66

HS 80, SR 248.64

Head helped shatter the T20I record for most runs in a Powerplay during the series opener against Scotland, combining with captain Mitchell Marsh for a brutal assault at The Grange.

The South Australian was tamed by Scottish seamer Brad Currie in the following two matches, but he still contributed a stunning one-handed grab at short fine leg during Saturday’s dead rubber.

MITCHELL MARSH – 7

70 runs at 35.00

HS 39, SR 200.00

The Australian captain showed promising signs with the bat after a disappointing T20 World Cup campaign in the Caribbean.

Marsh offered a glimpse of his destructive best in the series opener, but didn’t convert either of his starts at The Grange into fifties.

CAMERON GREEN – 9

98 runs at 98.00, HS 62*, SR 144.11

Six wickets at 10.50, BB 3-35, Econ 7.87

Having watched the T20 World Cup on the sidelines, Green pushed his case for a spot in Australia’s first-choice XI with a superb all-round performance in the series finale against Scotland.

The West Australian managed his highest individual score and best bowling figures in the same T20I on Saturday, finishing as the equal leading wicket-taker of the series.

JOSH INGLIS – 10

130 runs at 130.00

HS 103, SR 209.67

Having replaced veteran gloveman Matthew Wade as Australia’s premier T20 wicketkeeper, Inglis well and truly repaid the selectors’ faith in the Scottish capital last week.

The 29-year-old, who was born in the United Kingdom, clobbered the fastest T20I century by an Australian on Friday, reaching triple figures in just 43 deliveries during a match where every other batter struggled.

MARCUS STOINIS – 7

28 runs, HS 20*, SR 112.00

Five wickets at 9.40, BB 4-23, Econ 6.13

Stoinis’ stellar T20 form continued in Edinburgh last week, with the West Australian producing a career-best bowling performance in the second match against Scotland.

However, the all-rounder is facing mounting pressure to keep his spot in the national T20 side with West Australian teammates Cameron Green and Aaron Hardie breathing down his neck.

TIM DAVID – 7

42 runs at 42.00

HS 25, SR 200.00

David just continued doing what he does best in Edinburgh this week – clobbering boundaries at the death.

He makes it look easy, clearing the boundary rope twice during Friday’s seven-ball cameo at The Grange.

COOPER CONNOLLY – 5

Zero wickets, BB 0-25, Econ 8.33

Connolly was presented his maiden T20I cap on Saturday, becoming the 110th men’s player to represent Australia in the format.

The 21-year-old wasn’t required with the bat, but bowled tidily in three wicketless overs.

AARON HARDIE – 6

11 runs, HS 11*, SR 183.33

Three wickets at 10.33, BB 2-18, Econ 6.20

After missing selection for the series opener, Hardie opened the bowling in the two remaining T20s after fellow seamer Riley Meredith pulled up sore.

The West Australian more than held his own with the new ball, but hardly got an opportunity to wield the willow.