AS everyone began sifting through the cultural review into Australian cricket, perhaps there should have been further clarification to it all.

The Australian cricket culture review: men’s.

Because through all the assessments of the shambles that cricket finds itself in, it probably should be acknowledged that there is area that is clearly working well – women’s cricket.

Cricket Australia could do worse than to rebuild around that pillar, but given the press conference to announce the findings was scheduled for the EXACT time the women’s third T20 against Pakistan began, it might be wishful thinking.

What they have in the Australian Women’s team and the women’s competitions, though, are successful, driven and honourable athletes working hard to produce entertaining and quality cricket.

They are players who win matches with their skill, not mind games and belittling.

They are humbled when they lose and take the time to analyse, find improvement and then go out and do it.

This is a team that has just swept New Zealand in a T20 series at home and added whitewashes of Pakistan in one-day and T20 formats as they prepare for the World T20 in the West Indies next week.

They’re a good chance to bring that trophy home. Why? They’re one of the best teams, firstly, but it’s also likely because of their recent failings in the past two world tournaments.

They exited last year’s World Cup in the semi-final after India exposed their bowlers. The Windies outplayed them in the World T20 the year before that when they cruised to victory going just one wicket down.

The Australian Women’s Cricket Team is historically extremely successful, but they have learnt they need to earn their wins.

They have worked through that the past two years and are ready to stamp their authority again.

Boasting some of the most talented players in the world and this team and the WBBL are helping to keep Cricket Australia’s participation figures looking healthy. Girls are picking up bats and want to play. They want to be Meg Lanning, Ellyse Perry, Ashleigh Gardner.

The external review no doubt has some valuable take aways for Cricket Australia, but many are common sense.

On top of all that, they had an example of how players should handle themselves sitting within their organisation all along.

But maybe they missed it because they were at a press conference, rather than watching the stream of the Women’s team’s third T20 win.