Lynn won't change gears in ODI debut

Chris Lynn has vowed not to change his big-hitting game if he makes his one-day international debut against Pakistan on Friday at the Gabba.

Lynn, called into Australia's squad for the five-match VB ODI series off the back of hitting 26 sixes in just five BBL matches for the Brisbane Heat, wants to carry that approach into the Australian team.

"It is a one-dayer and there's a good crowd and everyone is buzzing still," he said today.

"And you've got the green and gold on so there's no excuse to go down any gears."

Lynn has lit up this summer's BBL tournament, smashing 309 runs at an incredible strike rate of 177.58.

Highlighting his attacking approach to the game, he has the unusual record of having struck more sixes than he has fours this season.

And he believes that's the way the Australian team will want him to play come Friday.

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"See ball, hit ball," Lynn said of how he'll approach the game.

"Boof (coach Darren Lehmann) has always said if you want to hit it then hit it.

"If I want to whack it, then I whack it. I'll play every ball on its merits."

Lynn has done his damage in the BBL while batting at No.3 but in the Australian limited-overs side, that's a spot commanded by captain Steve Smith.

And while Lynn admits he is more comfortable batting when the ball is coming onto the bat - and therefore more likely at the top of the order - he played down concerns that coming in lower down the order would slow down his game.

"At the Gabba there is pace on the ball for 50 overs," he said.

"I've worked hard on my game against spin facing that challenge.

"I'm comfortable batting in the middle and that power at the back end is also important in one-day cricket."

Lynn also revealed the shoulder injury that had been troubling him for the past week was in fact a nerve problem in his neck.

It's left him struggling to throw, however he's promised that won't be an issue in the field for Australia if he is named to play.

"It's not giving me an issue batting," he said.

"And if push comes to shove I'll be diving and throwing my body about, doing everything I can to contribute for Australia."