England dropped Zak Crawley for the second Test against India after the youngster made a string of low scores.
Since his outstanding 267 against Pakistan at the Rose Bowl last summer, Crawley has made just one half-century in 14 Test innings.
It was no surprise that he was dropped in favour of Haseeb Hameed for this Test, but the 23-year-old has been tipped to bounce back and make England's squad for this winter's Ashes.
Speaking on BBC Test Match Special, former England batting coach Mark Ramprakash said: "If I was Zak Crawley I would go away and look at what you need to do to play well in Australia - that would be to cut, pull and play the bouncing ball.
"I would try and go away, finish well with Kent and practise some of those things. I absolutely think he has the talent to come back."
Ex-England captain Michael Vaughan also believes Crawley has what it takes to be a success at Test level and that his game is well-suited to Australian pitches.
Writing in his column for the Telegraph, Vaughan asserts: "I think Zak Crawley has the best chance of a good Test career.
"His game is suited to playing fast bowling in Australia on those kinds of pitches against the kookaburra ball.
"But I would take him out of the firing line, send him back to Kent and make sure he is getting loads of technical advice from Graham Thorpe and Marcus Trescothick so he can make runs in the championship and then get on the plane to Australia.
"I have a huge amount of faith he will come good but his technique is just a little bit all over the place.
"His bat is coming across the line of the ball. It is not going towards the ball. The ball he snicked in the second innings should not have happened.
"He has been nicking balls on fourth stump too much recently which means he is not aligning to the ball properly."
