Mitch Marsh set to return to state cricket after hamstring injury COMEBACK: Warriors all-rounder Mitchell Marsh leaves the field after tearing his hamstring against South Australia. Marsh is a chance to return to state duty next week. MITCH Marsh looks set to make his return to state cricket in WA's Ryobi Cup clash against Tasmania at the WACA Ground next week despite a lean return at club level. Marsh tore his hamstring off the bone last November and returned to the game last weekend, where he stumbled in his comeback for Fremantle, making just two runs. But Warriors coach Justin Langer suggested the young all-rounder was looming as a likely inclusion for Tuesday's duel with the Tigers. "He's certainly pushing hard," Langer said. He's had a brilliant recovery time and done everything we've asked of him, he's looking really fit and now we've just got to work out whether he's ready to go, in terms of having played enough cricket. When it comes to his hamstring, I'm told he's 100 per cent, so we don't have to be any more cautious than any other time. We're having a selection meeting tomorrow afternoon. I haven't seen him bat for 10 weeks, so we'll see how he goes today. I'd say he'll certainly be knocking hard to play the Ryobi Cup game. His form before he was injured was excellent, so if we're being consistent with what he's done at the start of the season, he'll certainly be a contender for Tuesday. While Marsh's selection fate will effectively be in his own hands, hinging solely on fitness, helping his cause will be the scheduling conflict that hits Australian cricket from next week. The Australian team is currently in India for the tour of the sub-continent, while the Australia A side takes on England's second XI in a five game series of one-day clashes. The Warriors will be without Shaun Marsh and Nathan Coulter-Nile, while budding spinner Ashton Agar is set to only arrive on the weekend from his net duties with the Australian side. Captain Adam Voges was named in the Australia A squad, but has returned to Perth in expectation of the birth of his second child. He is due to rejoin the national second-XI from the third game of the series. Langer said the personnel difficulties were just a part of the modern game. "It is what it is," he said. I think it's great to see last Sunday, where we had four West Australians on the ground at the MCG; Adam Voges scoring his maiden 100, Shaun Marsh back in the team. It's disappointing (to lose players for next week's fixtures), but that's the way of domestic and international cricket. There's no doubt the fixturing around the world is very difficult and the itineraries make it very difficult for club cricket, or Shield cricket to be as strong as everyone would like (them to be), but that's the business we're in. With the game being played globally, that's just the situation we're in.