The appointment of Mark Waugh as a selector for Cricket Australia could lead him to a top position with the board.

The 48-year-old Waugh have taken the role until the Ashes tour in 2015, and there are strong chances for him to take the position as a chairman as the newly appointed Rod Marsh's tenure will expire in three years.

Waugh, however, told News Limited that he hasn't considered the possibility to take the role of chairman.

"I'm looking forward to the next 15 months and who knows what will happen after that," Waugh added.

Australia's success as a test team came after the tour with England and South Africa. The team selection was made keeping old and experienced players like Ryan Harris, Bruce Haddin, Chris Rogers and Mitchell Johnson. But their tenure may not last long.

Speaking about the current situation of the team, Mark stated Australia is in a good shape, barring a few hiccups.

"Obviously players will come in and out over the next year or so with injuries and retirements and those sorts of things .. think there's plenty of depth. Whenever you think there's not much depth all of a sudden someone pops up and starts playing really well...Steve Smith's a good example of that. A year ago you wouldn't have thought he would be where he is at the moment...here's definitely areas where there is a little bit of room for improvement, probably the batting in certain spots there but I don't think there is too much to stress about. I think it will sort itself out ...The spin bowling, without getting into details, I think Nathan Lyon has done a pretty good job there. We're not going to get another Shane Warne for a while...And with the wicketkeeping I think there are five or six top wicketkeepers around the country," Mark Waugh said.

The newly appointed Geoff Marsh also opined a similar view.

"Everyone appreciates the fact we'd like to make more runs but over the last couple of series particularly David Warner and Steve Smith both held up very well ... Opportunity gives this to young players ... Obviously Chris Rogers (aged 36) won't be around forever, however he's just made 241 for Middlesex and he wants to keep playing cricket for Australia ... While he's still in really good form and while he's making runs it will be very difficult to leave him out ... However we do have to plan ahead and we are just waiting for young players to step up and get a truck load of runs. That what we need, we want," Marsh stated