Enter Fantasy 20/20 Cricket for your chance for bragging rights as the shorter form gets under way Melbourne Stars batsman Brad Hodge says that despite the hype Shane Warne brings along with him the side will miss the spin bowler, who left massive shoes to fill for the Stars third Big Bash season. Aaron Finch was the star of last season's BBL competition. THE Aussies are only one Test away from Ashes glory but the summer of cricket is far from over, with the country's Twenty20 carnival about to get started. The Big Bash League has been a raging success in its first two seasons and with plenty of star power hitting our shores again for the 2013/14 edition, this summer is just starting to warm up. Last season saw Darren Lehmann's Brisbane Heat sweep all before them to take the silverware from the super-consistent Perth Scorchers. But no matter who gets up this time around, you have the chance of tasting that winning feeling when the competition wraps up in early February. The rules for Fantasy 20/20 are simple. Pick five batsmen, four bowlers, two all-rounders and one wicketkeeper you think will perform best throughout the series and, as long as you stay within budget, you could be on your way towards Fantasy 20/20 Cricket glory. Make sure you run through the scoring system with a fine-tooth comb though, as there are bonus points awarded for everything from scoring a century to taking a hat-trick, while points will be deducted for bowling a wide or dropping a catch in the field. To help you get an edge over your mates, here's a list of the must haves in each category from across the competition. Aaron Finch celebrates a winning knock with Renegades teammate Tom Cooper. Aaron Finch - Melbourne Renegades ($95,000) Last season's player of the tournament, Aaron Finch's star has risen even further after some stunning knocks in both limited overs formats for Australia. His incredible average of 52.28 from his nine T20 Internationals says all you need to know about a man with a hunger for big runs and the long hitting ability to send any attack to water. There wasn't a bowler in last season's BBL who got hold of Finch as the Renegades opener plundered 332 runs. As one of the few batsman in the competition capable of scoring a hundred in 20 overs, Finch has got to be a banker. Ben Laughlin was one of the surprise packets of last season's competition. Ben Laughlin - Hobart Hurricanes ($70,000) He may not have the profile of the BBL's biggest stars but Ben Laughlin was the breakout performer in last season's competition and at a relatively low price, he's worth backing again. Last season's leading wicket taker, Laughlin took 14 poles in eight matches, with best figures of 4-31. And given he'll be sharing the work with big names like Doug Bollinger, Xavier Doherty and Ben Hilfenhaus, there's every chance that opposing batsmen will go after him - potentially at their own expense. Mitch Marsh gives the ball an almighty roost for the Scorchers. Mitch Marsh - Perth Scorchers ($100,000) One of the most talented young cricketers in the country, an injury curse that seems to run through the family has prevented the prodigious allrounder from reaching his full potential. But now at the age of 22, and under the guidance of disciplinarian Justin Langer, Marsh is ready to explode, and has hinted there's a big season in front of him following his latest return from injury. More noted for his short form ability, Marsh almost single handedly took the points for WA in a recent Shield game against Tasmania, with a second innings 70 and five wickets for the match. Don't be put off by the high price tag, if Marsh avoids injury he will be a star of this season's BBL. Tim Paine is ready to make an impact after returning from injury. Tim Paine - Hobart Hurricanes ($95,000) After a torrid couple of years, former Aussie Test keeper in waiting Tim Paine is fit and firing once again, and ready to leave his stamp on a competition that suits his game perfectly. Before a horrid finger injury first caused his form to slide, then sidelined him, Paine had just about cemented his position in Austrsalia's limited overs sides and was a consistent performer in the middle order. His batting at its best is probably on a par with Matthew Wade and Phil Neville, but his ability behind the stumps sets him apart.