The build and hype continues to grow as the Wallabies prepare to face England on July 9 in Brisbane.
With this, fans and pundits alike start to speculate what the make-up of the team will be after the first Test success.
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Growing depth across Australian Rugby ensures there is plenty of competition for positions heading into the first Test of the season.
Rugby.com.au looks at the biggest positions of contention for the Wallabies.
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Injuries and suspension ensures there will be at least one debutant named for the first Test in a new-look lock department.
Brumbies teammates Darcy Swain and Cadeyrn Neville started the first Test, however, Swain has been suspended for two weeks after his headbutt.
Matt Philip is the most experienced player with 20 caps, eager to reclaim his spot in the starting side after a strong showing from the bench.
Nick Frost will be eager to turn their consistent form into a maiden cap following years sitting on selectors' radars without a call-up.
Jed Holloway rounds out the candidates after his incredible comeback season, one of the Waratahs' best in their remarkable push for the finals.
Rennie has hinted Holloway could be used more as a 6/8, which gives him an edge as a potential finisher over his fellow locks, however, remains under an injury cloud.
To play two predominately number eights or not? That's the big question facing Rennie and the coaching staff.
Wallabies skipper Michael Hooper is a given at number seven, but who is selected for the other two backrow spots remain firmly up for grabs.
Rob Leota impressed when selected alongside Hooper and Valetini, picking up from where he left off after his Rebels return from injury.
This is what Rennie opted for in the first Test, although the suspension of Swain opens the possibility of moving Leota to the second-row.
Valetini and Harry Wilson have the standout forwards from Super Rugby Pacific, however, have often found themselves battling for positions at the back of the scrum.
Valetini features more as a blindside in Super Rugby, although he's admitted in the past he sees himself more as a number eight, where he has been used often for the Wallabies.
The Wallabies enter 2022 with plenty of options in their halves after trialling several combinations last season.
Nic White is the incumbent scrumhalf and stakes his claim with a strong showing against England.
He is closely trailed by Jake Gordon and Tate McDermott, with both captains producing inspirational showings for their respective states in Super Rugby Pacific.
As for flyhalves, Quade Cooper was named to start before a pre-game calf injury ruled him out.
Noah Lolesio stepped up in his place and showed why he is arguably the in-form option after guiding the Wallabies home.
He will likely compete with James O'Connor for the starting role as Cooper races the clock to be fit.
The Wallabies have several options that can fill in across the back three, setting up an exciting battle for positions.
The returning Marika Koroibete and Andrew Kellaway remain favourites to slot onto the wing after emerging as key players for the Wallabies.
Despite this, the impending kicking barrage from the English could see Rennie weigh up the selection of Jordan Petaia, Tom Wright or even league convert Suliasi Vunivalu to nullify the effectiveness.
Petaia also features in the conversations at fullback, with Tom Banks ruled out for the rest of the season with a broken arm.
Andrew Kellaway has also been floated as an option, with James O'Connor the big bolter after revealing conversations had emerged with the coaching staff last year about making the move to the back.
