Cricket Australia won't confirm Adelaide Oval Test match next year Scenes like Michael Clarke double ton against South Africa at Adelaide Oval could be a thing of the past next summer. CRICKET Australia has refused to guarantee Adelaide Oval a Test next year, triggering concern over a baggy green blackout in the redeveloped venue's first summer. Cricket Australia chief executive James Sutherland last night told The Advertiser final allocation of 2014-15 Test matches would be decided at an end-of-year board meeting. Australia's role as 2015 World Cup host with New Zealand will limit the Test summer to a four-match Border-Gavaskar Series against India. SACA chief executive and Stadium Management Authority member Keith Bradshaw last night vowed Adelaide and SACA members wouldn't be left on the Test outer having put up with restricted seating and international fixtures last season. "Let me make this perfectly clear, there have been no discussions between Cricket Australia and SACA about Adelaide missing out on an Indian Test match in 2014/15," said Bradshaw. SA cricket fans have been generous and patient during the redevelopment of Adelaide Oval. SACA is now locked in a struggle to secure its Test and revenue for the upgraded $535 million, 53,000 capacity Adelaide Oval. The ramifications for Adelaide Oval membership could also be significant just weeks after the AO Ultimate membership category was cancelled. Melbourne's Boxing Day blockbuster and Sydney's New Year's Test are untouchable on the Test calendar. Perth's Test provides TV ratings gold on the east coast leaving Brisbane and Adelaide to pitch for the remaining fixture ahead of the 2015, 50-over showpiece. "Cricket Australia will be assessing that summer's Test venues and making a decision in due course," added a CA spokesman. Bradshaw pointed to Adelaide's high per capita attendances and updated stadium as decisive factors in any contest with Brisbane for a cherished Test. "I believe this demonstration of loyalty combined with one of the highest Test attendance rates in the nation as well as Adelaide being home to Australia's premiere 50,000 seat stadium makes South Australia an obvious choice," Bradshaw said. Adelaide regularly hosts Australia Day weekend Tests when India tours while Brisbane stages series openers. The SMA used economic modelling claiming cricket crowds would grow at a redeveloped Adelaide Oval by a considerable 65,000 per year in its campaign to convince SACA members to unite with football.