Dublin dramas could see Ewen McKenzie forced to lace up the boots for the Wallabies Fox Sports rugby commentator Brendan Cannon sheds further light on the suspensions and warnings handed down by coach Ewen McKenzie to his misbehaving Wallabies. Wallabies' coach Ewen McKenzie (C) has some tough selection decisions to make. THE ramifications of a boozy night out in Dublin will be there for all to see in Edinburgh when the Wallabies are forced to make a left-field backline switch against Scotland. Coach Ewen McKenzie's sensational decision to stand down starting wingers Adam Ashley-Cooper and Nick Cummins from Sunday morning's (AEDT) Test at Murrayfield will severely compromise his selections out wide. Outside centre Tevita Kuridrani already faces the dire prospect of being rubbed out of the game due to his dangerous tip tackle on Peter O'Mahony in the 32-15 win over Ireland at Aviva Stadium. Australia remain hopeful of having the in-form Kuridrani exonerated and will fight his charge in London late on Tuesday, but his chances look grim. Australia's full back Israel Folau (C). Without three of their four incumbent three-quarters, and Israel Folau a virtually immovable asset at fullback, McKenzie will be forced to be creative with his selections. "It's a bit complicated to be honest," he admitted. It hasn't helped me at all. That's going to be a challenge. "I've brought my boots," he quipped. We'll (still) have a bloody good team to go out there and have a crack. Outside backs Joe Tomane and Chris Feauai-Sautia are certainties to be promoted to the starting team, probably on the wings. Daily Telegraph rugby writer Jamie Pandaram reveals the finer details behind the Wallabies' long night out in Dublin before their Test against Ireland. McKenzie can either promote benched playmaker Christian Leali'ifano to play an unfamiliar role at No. 13 if Kuridrani is out or move Folau from fullback and pick Bernard Foley or Mike Harris at No. None are an easy call, especially with outside centre such an important position due to the difficulty in lining up there defensively. After reviewing Kuridrani's tip tackle, where he lifted and drove O'Mahony as the flanker was also held by Matt Toomua, McKenzie is optimistic about receiving a favourable result on travelling to London for the judicial hearing "We've got some hope," he said. I've looked at the video and I think there's some opportunity there but you have to go and fight the fight. Chris Feauai-Sautia looks set to start against Scotland. With six players suspended for one match each, including reserve front-rowers Benn Robinson and Paddy Ryan, Australia have already been forced to stagger the bans so they could have two props on the bench at Murrayfield. Tight-head Ryan will serve his suspension in the last match on tour, next week against Wales, while the returning Ben Alexander needs to move from tight-head to loose-head to cover No. 1 James Slipper against the Scots.