AJMAL Shahzad believes he would offer ‘‘a little bit of everything’’ if he is selected in England’s World Cup squad.

England will name their 15- man list for next month’s World Cup tomorrow with Shahzad one of the players on the fringes of selection.

The 25-year-old Yorkshireman has played just five oneday internationals, but his inclusion in the current tour of Australia indicates the England selectors are assessing his worth.

He did himself no harm in Sunday’s six-wicket defeat to Australia in Melbourne when he was the best performing seamer on a slow wicket to mirror those expected on the sub-continent.

With Stuart Broad and James Anderson, who were absent in Melbourne, set to be England’s first-choice quicks at the World Cup, Shahzad out-performed his immediate rivals at the MCG to give him hope his call will come.

‘‘I don’t know what they (the selectors) are going to do in regards to the World Cup squad,’’ he said.

‘‘I’d love to be in there and keep learning and keep progressing.

I think I would bring a little bit of everything.

‘‘With regards to the ball I can control the reverse swing in the sub-continent, that will be a key factor for us.

‘‘It’s about me just keeping it tight and bowling at the death.

‘‘I think I’ve shown what I can do opening the bowling and coming on at the end.

‘‘I’ve also been working hard on my fielding and my all-round game. I bring a lot of energy. Hopefully I can give the coaches and selectors other options.

‘‘I’ll guess we’ll see in the next couple of days.’’ Shahzad also showed he is capable with the bat in the latter overs at the MCG when he drove Brett Lee for a straight six. ‘‘It was nice hitting one of the best quick bowlers in the world over his head for six. It was a good feeling,’’ he added.

‘‘It showed I can come in late on and hit a few balls out of the ground.

‘‘For me I need to spend some time at the crease. I haven’t had a bat for a long time.’’ Shahzad has spent long periods of the tour on the sidelines after he was unused during the Ashes success.

Sunday’s match was his fourth in a row since the tour has turned to the coloured clothing of the limited overs matches – a run he admits has fuelled his confidence.

But with limited international experience the Yorkshireman admits he needs more games before he will be producing what he feels he is capable of.

‘‘I haven’t played a lot of matches for England,’’ he added. ‘‘It’s a confident feeling to get a few under the belt back-to-back rather than just getting called in now and again."