Crows vice-captain Rory Sloane is set to make his International Rules Series debut in this year’s two-test series against Ireland in November.

Sloane, 27, earned his first All Australian blazer last season and is now eligible to represent his country in the hybrid sport.

Adelaide Oval will host the first IRS clash at 3.30pm local time on Sunday, November 12 with the second test to be the farewell match at Domain Stadium in Perth on November 18.

It will be the first time since 2013 that the series will feature two Tests.

Ireland holds the Cormac McAnallen Trophy after defeating Australian in the one-off Test at Croke Park in 2015.

Already a star in Australia’s native game, Sloane said he’s always been envious of his sister Shae, who has regularly represented the country in women's volleyball.

"I've watched my sister play for Australia for years and I've always been super jealous that I could never rip on the green and gold," Sloane said.

"When this opportunity arose and (I was) thankful enough to be named in the All Australian team last year, I thought if there was ever a chance to play for Australia, I'd have to grasp it.

"The best thing about it would be playing with everyone you've idolised growing up or you've had to play against."

To be available for selection, AFL players must have been named All Australian at some point in their careers. Adelaide’s Sloane, Eddie Betts, Daniel Talia, Brodie Smith and Scott Thompson all qualify under the current ruling.

Geelong premiership coach Chris Scott will serve as senior coach of the side, which will be entirely made up of All Australian players as per previous years, with support from his brother Brad of North Melbourne and Fremantle coach Ross Lyon.

"Another Test in Perth, which is fantastic, a rich history here, a number of victories, close games and sell-outs," Lyon said.

"My experience here was a sell-out and previous to that every other game has been a sell-out, which is fantastic, and it really displays the passion of Perth football people.

"Added to that is the sentiment of the last AFL game at Domain Stadium after a long period of time, so there's a lot to like."

West Coast wingman Andrew Gaff was involved in the 2015 series and relished the opportunity to mingle with the AFL's elite – despite an awkward initiation.

"When we played we were a few weeks off losing to Hawthorn in the Grand Final and I was the only West Coast guy there and there were about four or five Hawks boys and Clarko was the coach," he said.

"So it was a little bit intimidating for me, but all those guys are so committed to getting the best out of themselves and the team that we all worked together really well."

Dockers skipper Nat Fyfe is keen to finally represent his country after injuring his shoulder during a practice game before the 2014 series.

"I was extremely disappointed to miss out," he said. "That's really what invigorated me to play again when the opportunity came up this year.

"For me leadership-wise, watching the best in the business how they mingle with our players, on-field leadership, how they engage and interact, so eyes were wide-open then and they will be this time around as well."