CAMERON White believes domestic performances are being undervalued at the national selection table — and he has let the country know about it.

The leading run-scorer in the Matador Cup this season, White told SEN radio on Tuesday that some Australian XIs have the feel of a “development team” and that “playing for Australia isn’t about giving you a chance to develop”.

So, what would an all-Matador Cup XI of players over 30 look like?

Check the team out below and vote in the poll as to whether they’d give the current Australian squad a run for their money.

MATADOR CUP OVER 30s XI

Michael Klinger

Age: 36

2016/17 stats: 236 runs at 47.20

Klinger is the second highest run-scorer in Australian domestic 50-over history with 4787 runs at 43.12 for South Australia, Victoria and Western Australia since 2000.

He played fewer games than most of his contemporaries in the Matador Cup this season, but still cracked the top ten batting averages among those to play a minimum five matches.

Klinger is the all-time leading run-scorer in the Big Bash League with 1608 runs at an average of 36.54 and a strike rate of 123.40. He was the third highest run-scorer in this year’s BBL with 334 runs at an average of 37.11 and a strike rate of 126.99.

He has never represented Australia at Test, ODI or T20I level.

Michael Klinger in action during the BBL final. Source: AAP

Alex Doolan

Age: 31

2016/17 stats: 362 runs at 120.66

Doolan had the best average of any batsman in the Matador Cup this season to have played at least three matches. He was also the fourth highest run-scorer.

Remarkably, Doolan was not dismissed for under 50 during the tournament. His last four innings were 79 (77) against South Australia, 93 (104) against Western Australia, 87 not out (82) against Victoria and 67 (82).

Doolan played the last of his four Test for Australia against Pakistan in Dubai in 2014.

Adam Voges

Age: 37

2016/17 stats: 301 runs at 75.25

Voges was among the top six run-scorers in this year’s Matador Cup and ranked fourth in terms of batting averages among those who played a minimum of three games.

He scored four half centuries in six innings for WA.

Voges represented Australia at Test, ODI and T20I level, averaging in excess of 45 in all three tournaments. He has not represented Australia at ODI level since 2013.

Callum Ferguson cuts during a Matador Cup match. Source: News Corp Australia

Callum Ferguson

Age: 32

2016/17 stats: 305 runs at 61

Ferguson has the best strike rate in this team, hitting at an impressive 110.50 and sitting fifth in the top run-scorers in this year’s Matador Cup.

He’s represented Australia at international level, playing only the one Test in the ill-fated match against South Africa in Tasmania but having far greater success in ODIs.

He’s played 30 one-day matches for Australia, averaging 41.41 with five fifties and a high score of 71 not out.

Cameron White

Age: 33

2016/17 stats: 457 runs at 76.16

The top run-scorer in this year’s Matador Cup with 457 runs at an impressive strike rate of 99.34 with a high score of 145. He also struck a tournament-leading 15 sixes.

White has played 88 ODIs for Australia but the last match came over two years ago. He’s averaged 34.52 with two hundreds at a strike rate of 80.41. However, his part-time spinners have brought 12 wickets with a best of 3/5 and an average of 29.25

He’s only played four Tests, averaging just 29.20 with a high score of 46.

Moises Henriques

Age: 30

2016/17 stats: 414 runs at 69

The second highest run-scorer in this year’s Matador Cup with a high score of 164 not out and an impressive strike rate of 95.39.

He’s been selected as an all-rounder as he also took four wickets at an average of 44.25 at a respectable economy rate of 4.42.

Henriques also played a couple of defining innings for the Sydney Sixers in the BBL06, scoring 76 not out against the Sydney Thunder and 64 against the Brisbane Heat in the semi-finals.

He represented Australia at Test, ODI and T20I level. He’s had the most success in the longest format, scoring two Test 50s in eight matches with a high score of 81 not out.

Ben Cutting

Age: 30

2016/17 stats: 10 wickets at 28.10

Cutting finished equal seventh in the wicket-taker’s list for the Matador Cup after taking 10 scalps at an average of 28.10 and an economy rate of 4.92.

He’s been picked an as all-rounder, after totalling 45 runs at a strike rate of 112.50.

Cutting also starred in the IPL final, clubbing a 15-ball 39 and taking two wickets as his Sunrisers Hyderabad beat Royal Challengers Bangalore in a thriller.

Cutting has played four ODI and four T20Is for Australia but he hasn’t played for his country for over two years.

He has a best of 3/45 in ODIs at an average of 31.6 and an economy rate of 4.38.

Pat Cummins and Peter Nevill celebrate a wicket. Source: Getty Images

Peter Nevill

Age: 31

2016/17 stats: 14 dismissals

Nevill took double the amount of dismissals as the next best keepers (Peter Handscomb and Tim Paine with seven) in the Matador Cup.

He was also just behind new Australian wonder boy Marcus Stoinis in the run-scorer’s list for the tournament with 105 runs at an average of 26.25 and a strike rate of 103.96.

Nevill was controversially dumped as Australia keeper during the ill-fated South African Test series, replaced by Matthew Wade.

He’s played 17 Tests for 63 dismissals, and batting average of 22.28 with a high score of 66.

Doug Bollinger

Age: 35

2016/17 stats: 15 wickets at 22.80

Bollinger was the equal leading wicket-taker in the Matador Cup (along with Cameron Valente and Pat Cummins) but his economy rate of 4.69 was superior to those two bowlers.

He has represented Australia in all three formats, performing well in Tests and ODIs to average 25.92 and 23.90 respectively with two five-wicket hauls in each.

But Bollinger hasn’t played for Australia at Test level since 2010 and his last ODI was in 2011.

Andrew Tye appeals for the wicket of Kane Richardson of the Redbacks. Source: Getty Images

Andrew Tye

Age: 30

2016/17 stats: 12 wickets at 20.91

Tye was the fourth leading wicket-taker in the Matador Cup with 12 scalps at an economy rate of 5.88.

He has played only three T20Is for Australia, failing to impress with an average of 59.50 and an economy rate of 10.50.

Nathan Lyon

Age: 29

2016/17 stats: 8 wickets at 33.25

Lyon took 4-10 from 10 overs in the final against Queensland at North Sydney Oval.

To be fair, Lyon is knocking on the door of turning 30 so he squeezes into this team on that basis. Besides, 30 plus spinners Michael Beer and Jon Holland also performed well and pushed a for a spot. Beer took 8 wickets at 28.62, while Holland claimed 7 at 39.85.

Lyon has predominantly played red-ball cricket for Australia, claiming 228 Test wickets at an average of 34.07 with seven five-wicket hauls and one 10-wicket haul.

He’s also claimed 17 ODI wickets with a best of 4/44 and an average of 34.82.