With the State of Origin series wrapped up by New South Wales in Game II, Queensland coach Kevin Walters will consider what changes he should make to his side for the final match.
There are plenty of options available to him and these are the ten that appear most likely.
A solid and consistent player for the Storm, Christian Welch would not look out of place in a Maroons jersey. With a need for size and go-forward up front, Welch is certainly in the mix to make his debut in the final match of these series.
Joe Ofahengaue has enjoyed his best season in the NRL in 2018 and has been pushing hard for Queensland selection. Ofahengaue is another prop option for Walters and appears ready and willing to make his Origin debut.
Before departing for the West Tigers, Moses Mbye showed he was still capable of delivering quality performances week in week out, even at a weaker team like the Bulldogs. Mbye would provide a versatile utility or backline option, should Walters decide to select him.
Another player that provides Walters with a solid backline option is Corey Oates. Oates has been in terrific form in 2018 and despite being unlikely to beat Valentine Holmes or Dane Gagai for a wing position, Oates has size and speed. This means Oates could play in the forwards if needed, and is likely to perform well wherever he is picked.
With 10 State of Origin games under his belt, Aidan Guerra may deserve his recall in Game III of the series. Guerra was a part of a number of successful Origin campaigns for the Maroons, often as a starting forward, and given his quality performances for Newcastle in 2018, Queensland may need him back.
Like Guerra, Daly Cherry-Evans is experienced in the Origin arena, having played six games for Queensland. When he is on song, Cherry-Evans is one of the best playmakers in the NRL, and could provide a quality utility option for the Maroons, as he has done in the past.
Tim Glasby was added to the Queensland forward pack during the 2017 series and proved to have all the skills needed to be a strong addition for the Maroons. As 18th man in Game II in Sydney, it is clear that Glasby is not far off being recalled by Kevin Walters.
Ash Taylor is without a doubt one of the most exciting young players in the NRL and it is only a matter of time until he represents the Maroons. The dead rubber match at Suncorp stadium presents Kevin Walters with a golden opportunity to introduce Taylor to the Origin arena.
With the series lost, Walters may choose to select a different hooker in Game III. Replacing Cameron Smith was always going to be a difficult task, and Jake Friend may provide the Queensland team with more inventive attack than Andrew McCullough while still being defensively strong.
It was a tough call by Walters to leave Matt Scott out of Game II of the series, but he will struggle to overlook Scott for Game III. The powerful prop has played a whopping 22 games for the Maroons and has always stood up for the occasion; no doubt he will do so again if he is recalled.