Ricky Ponting, the former Australia captain, is of the opinion that Travis Head can be pushed higher up the batting order in the coming Ashes series against England. Ponting believes that Head's aggressive game could cause English fast bowlers trouble from the word go and help Australia take control from the top. Ponting Wants Head at No.3 In a conversation on SEN Radio, Ponting discussed why Head would be ideal at one of the most important positions. Ponting said: "As a young bloke you used to come into the side as a No.5 or No.6 player and eventually you worked your way up and find yourself in a No.3 spot. So they could think about doing that with Travis Head, they could move him up to No.3." He further explained that Head's aggressive batting could test England's pace attack. "The way England play their cricket, to have someone like Travis Head coming in at No.3 and be able to put some pressure back on the likes of Jofra Archer and Mark Wood, that’s another way they could look at it if they really want to get on the front foot and try and dominate England through this Ashes summer." Also Read | Travis Head Makes WTC History with Most POTM Awards Ponting Nominates Konstas as Opener The ex-skipper also commented on Australia's top order, proposing that 19-year-old Sam Konstas should be entrusted the responsibility along with veteran Usman Khawaja. Ponting also stated if not Head, Cameron Green can stay put at No.3, Steve Smith at No.4 and Beau Webster at No.6. Former Australian skipper added: "I can see our top order being Konstas and Khawaja. The fact they’ve moved Green up to No.3 when they did in the Caribbean to me suggested they see him as that long-term No.3. Smith will stay at four, Head at five, and I would definitely keep Beau Webster at No.6. I can’t see how they could leave Beau out of the side and keep some of the other guys in." Australia and England's Recent Form Australia enters the Ashes in good form, having beaten West Indies 3-0 in their previous Test series and beginning the new cycle of World Test Championship strongly. England, by contrast, drew their home series 2-2 with India, not managing to register a win even in home conditions. The Ashes 2025 will commence on November 21 at Optus Stadium, Perth, and both sides will want to earn vital WTC points in the high-stakes contest.