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He’s about as tall as Dean Cox, bowls with venom and has the technique and repertoire to become a top-order batsman.

For a country that obsesses over towering quicks and clean ball-strikers, it’s a little surprising Cameron Green’s name hasn’t been bandied around more.

After all, the 19-year-old has a bowling record few players in world cricket can match.

And that’s no exaggeration – before Western Australia’s Sheffield Shield clash with NSW at Optus Stadium, Green had 25 wickets at 16.42 with the devastating strike rate of 29.

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Camera Icon WA’s Cameron Green has burst onto the domestic cricket scene. Credit: AAPIMAGE

It’s quite impressive when compared to the Shield stats of vaunted international pacemen Mitchell Starc (134 wickets at 24.67, SR: 45.17), Josh Hazlewood (126 at 22.84, SR: 48.08) and Pat Cummins (40 wickets at 27.37, SR: 27.37).

Green’s entrance onto the professional circuit wasn’t innocuous, either.

Aged 17, the Subiaco-Floreat product scythed through Tasmania’s batting order with bounce, swing and movement off the seam to claim 5-24 from 8.1 overs.

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The Tigers looked out of ideas that gloomy Hobart afternoon, as they did 15 months later when Green – who towers over his opponents at six-foot-seven (about 204cm) – hauled in first-innings figures of 6-30.

It was a performance overshadowed by Shaun Marsh’s match-winning heroics, but one that reminded cricketers across Western Australia of the gun junior’s outstanding potential.

Not that they needed reminding – Green’s rise has been touted for some time.

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Just ask former first-grade captain Alex Malcolm, who places Green in the same bracket as ex-Subiaco teammates – and current internationals – Nathan Coulter-Nile and Jason Behrendorff.

“He’s as good as any that have come through our club,” Malcolm said.

“He reminded me, when he first started, of seeing Coulter-Nile and Behrendorff when they were younger.

“Just the raw talent and the raw speed through the air and the different lengths they bowled and the ability to hit the sticker of the bat hard and have guys jumping around and cause them problems.

“Greeny had that ability from the first game that he played – you could see it.

“He’s on that plane (with Behrendorff and Coulter-Nile) as far as talent goes.”

While heralded largely for his bowling, Green's promise with the blade shouldn't be underestimated either.

A match-winning first-grade knock of 116 – compiled before his 17th birthday – showcased all the poise and class of a seasoned veteran, while stories of his power echo through premier cricket circles.

Impressively, the right-hander's technique - reminiscent of WA great Tom Moody - is equally hard to fault.

Green stands upright to the quicks, uses his feet against spin, is compact in defence and generally plays the ball late.

The concern? We don't see enough of him at the crease.

“Like a lot of young players, Cam’s evolution over the next few years will be to develop the ability to bat for long periods of time,” WA bowling coach and former Warriors all-rounder Kade Harvey said.

“I think that’s one thing that he probably hasn’t done as a junior is occupy the crease for long periods of time and if you’re going to bat in the top six, you’ve got to be able to score hundreds consistently.

Play Video 17 year old Cameron Green has impressed and looking at a bright cricket future. The West Australian Video 17 year old Cameron Green has impressed and looking at a bright cricket future.

“He’s got a great game for white ball cricket and you could probably chuck him into the middle of a one-day game to get the game going but I think right at the minute, that’s where the next step in his cricket is – that real batsmanship.

“But at 19, he's got plenty of time to develop that.”

Given his history with lower-back stress fractures, Green's availability is no fait accompli.

But a remodelled bowling action - conceived by Harvey and National Performance Program coaches Troy Cooley and Ryan Harris - has reduced strain on his developing frame.

If he stays on the park, the prodigiously talented teenager will have every opportunity to prove himself.

An extended apprenticeship with the Warriors and Perth Scorchers is on the cards, while many believe Test cricket beckons.

He just needs time to find his feet, according to those who have followed him closest.

Because when he does, Australian cricket will be the beneficiary.