<p>Joining a select group that was last represented more than a decade ago, two brothers will play alongside each other in the same Australia Test side after Shaun and Mitchell Marsh were named to face India on Tuesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Shaun, 31, will make his 10th Test appearance after being recalled for the first time since February to replace injured skipper Michael Clarke in the second Test.<br /><br />Mitchell, eight years his junior, will play his fourth Test after making his debut in October. "It's a great feeling. Me and Mitch have obviously talked about this for a long time," Shaun told reporters on Tuesday.<br /><br />The siblings join a small band of brothers to have worn the baggy green cap in the same match. It's a family tradition that dates right back to the first ever Test, between Australia and England in 1877 when Dave and Ned Gregory played together.<br /><br />The most recent brothers to play a Test for Australia were Steve and Mark Waugh, who played the last of their 108 Tests together in 2002.<br /><br />The most famous were the Chappell brothers, Ian and Greg. They played 43 Tests together in the 1970s and both captained Australia.<br /><br />Their younger brother Trevor also played for Australia but not in the same Test match as his older brothers, while their grandfather Victor Richardson captained Australia in the 1930s.<br /><br />The Marsh brothers also have another famous family member. Their father Geoff played 50 Tests for Australia as an opening batsman and was also a national coach and selector.<br /><br />"As a parent, you just hope they do the best they possibly can. Tomorrow, they'll walk out there and it'll be a really proud moment," Geoff told AAP. Despite their shared bloodlines, Shaun and Mitchell are very different players.<br /><br />Shaun is a left-handed top order batsman, with two centuries to his credit, while Mitchell is a right-handed all-rounder, a powerful middle-order batsman and seam bowler. "It's great to be out here now and great to be out there together playing the Gabba Test tomorrow (Wednesday)," Shaun said<br /><br />"He's definitely my little brother, even though he might be little taller than me, I can still boss around him a little bit. We're looking forward to it and it's going to be a lot of fun." <br /></p>
<p>Joining a select group that was last represented more than a decade ago, two brothers will play alongside each other in the same Australia Test side after Shaun and Mitchell Marsh were named to face India on Tuesday.<br /><br /></p>.<p>Shaun, 31, will make his 10th Test appearance after being recalled for the first time since February to replace injured skipper Michael Clarke in the second Test.<br /><br />Mitchell, eight years his junior, will play his fourth Test after making his debut in October. "It's a great feeling. Me and Mitch have obviously talked about this for a long time," Shaun told reporters on Tuesday.<br /><br />The siblings join a small band of brothers to have worn the baggy green cap in the same match. It's a family tradition that dates right back to the first ever Test, between Australia and England in 1877 when Dave and Ned Gregory played together.<br /><br />The most recent brothers to play a Test for Australia were Steve and Mark Waugh, who played the last of their 108 Tests together in 2002.<br /><br />The most famous were the Chappell brothers, Ian and Greg. They played 43 Tests together in the 1970s and both captained Australia.<br /><br />Their younger brother Trevor also played for Australia but not in the same Test match as his older brothers, while their grandfather Victor Richardson captained Australia in the 1930s.<br /><br />The Marsh brothers also have another famous family member. Their father Geoff played 50 Tests for Australia as an opening batsman and was also a national coach and selector.<br /><br />"As a parent, you just hope they do the best they possibly can. Tomorrow, they'll walk out there and it'll be a really proud moment," Geoff told AAP. Despite their shared bloodlines, Shaun and Mitchell are very different players.<br /><br />Shaun is a left-handed top order batsman, with two centuries to his credit, while Mitchell is a right-handed all-rounder, a powerful middle-order batsman and seam bowler. "It's great to be out here now and great to be out there together playing the Gabba Test tomorrow (Wednesday)," Shaun said<br /><br />"He's definitely my little brother, even though he might be little taller than me, I can still boss around him a little bit. We're looking forward to it and it's going to be a lot of fun." <br /></p>