Shane Warne slams rotation policy Shane Warne has blasted CA's rotation policy and called for changes to one-day and Twenty20 formats Source: News Limited TEST great Shane Warne has blasted Australia's contentious player rotation policy and called for changes to the one-day and Twenty20 formats. Warne, 43, added his voice to other prominent ex-players and the media against the selection policy of rotating players, particularly fast bowlers, to guard against them breaking down from too much cricket. "When we were number one there weren't mission statements flying around, but we got the selection process right and the best 11 were selected for every game," Warne said on his website www.shanewarne.com. Warne's comments came in part two of his manifesto entitled "Where is Australian cricket at?," which he started last week when he branded the people making decisions on the running of cricket in Australia as "muppets." The outspoken leg-spinner also called for changes in the one-day and Twenty20 formats. "We have changed the rules/laws too many times in this form (one-day) of the game, everyone is confused," he said. It is time to deregulate one-day cricket. Warne also wants an increase in the maximum overs a bowler can deliver in T20 cricket to five from a current four. "Increase the maximum per bowler to five overs not four, so four bowlers can bowl five overs and each ground should be as big as possible," he said. Australia, third in the Test and one-day rankings, lost their recent Twenty20 series against Sri Lanka after drawing the one-day series and beating the visitors in the Test series. The Australians currently lead the West Indies two-nil in their five-match ODI series before heading off on a four-Test tour to India later this month. Warne claimed 708 Test wickets in a celebrated career that also courted controversy, including a fine for taking money from a bookmaker and bening banned for taking a banned diuretic.