A Titan Jamie George, a 2017 tour in New Zealand, begins with Hokes after being drafted from the England camp in Argentina.
Blair Kinghorn is back from injury and has been chosen in his favorite position in full-back.
Both feathers are Scottish, with Darcy Graham, one of many, called as a cover, on the right wing and on the left Duhan van dera merve.
Finn Smith and Ben are white half-back, as they were in the way of Aauz.
Pierre Showman and Final Belleham packed in the front row on either side of George, with James Ryan and Scott Coming renewed a partnership, with the game Three in Australia.
Jack Morgan first debuted in Blindside on a tour, Josh van der Flier and Henry Pollock formed the rear row.
Ivan Ashman, Rori Survland, Tom Clarkeson and the latest call-up, Gregor Brown, all fill the bench as coach Andy Fareel throws a protective blanket at players of his first choice. Mac Hansen, who is suffering from injury, has not been included.
The relevance of this game is limited that many of the 23 are beyond the thinking of Paarel for the second Saturday test.
However, there are points of interest.
Kinghorn can play well for an early place, which Hugo Keenan had a hit-end-miss in the first Test. Kinghorn is probably a favorite for taking.
Maybe Paarel may be a bench contender on Saturday, if he performs well on Tuesday, perhaps at the cost of Marcus Smith?
The Gary Ringroes, who are again fit, were visiting a storm before working against the Act Bombies in Canberra.
Did Paarel dare to break the scottish midfield by raising the ringroes in front of Hu Jones? If not, does he bring ringroes on the bench ahead of the countryman Bundi Aki on Saturday?
Lions Back Ro performed brilliantly in Brisbane, so it is impossible to see a change there, but what about the back-up?
It was an earl on Saturday and it could be well again, but Morgan, played in seven throughout the tour, now a shot is being given on six. He is fighting for a place in 23.
Tuesday’s opponents will be captained by experienced Kurtali Bile.
Fly-Haf is one of the six indigenous players, with the rest of the Prashant Islands with heritage men.
This is the first game of its kind, celebration of first nation, Samoan, Tonge, Fijian and Cook Island culture.
Tonga -born Prop Tannila Tupau and Fiji -born Ving Philipo Dugunu have been released from Australia Camp to play for a team coached by Australia 1999 World Cup winner Toutai Kefu.
