New Zealand Cricket does not have any immediate plans to overhaul its domestic 50-over tournament.
But one-day cricket as we know it is poised to change forever.
England and South Africa have already ditched the 50-over format in favour of a 40-over game at domestic level, and Cricket Australia is poised to follow in their footsteps.
How long before the rest of the cricketing world follows suit?Despite the trend away from the 50-over game, NZC general manager Geoff Allott said there were no plans - yet - in this country to meddle with the format.
"We have to look at what is going on internationally and make some decisions," Allott said.
"We will be watching with interest how the [Australian] competition goes and how the concepts go.
But it is important to keep in focus that we've got a World Cup in February and another in 2015, which of course we co-host.
"So until we get further direction from the ICC to say there is a change imminent, then we need to remain focused on ensuring we are matching up with those international competitions."
Allott did not agree that all the tinkering with the one-day format was a sign the game was sliding - pyjamas and all - towards oblivion.
"Not at all," he said.
"What we are seeing is some real dedication to make sure it actually doesn't fade away and stays in one form or another.
Whether it is 50 overs or 40 overs, time will tell I guess.
But certainly the intent is to make sure three versions remain."
He believes there is room for one-day cricket alongside test cricket and the wildly popular new format, twenty/20.
"I do.
As I see it, we've got twenty/20, which is action aplenty, and test cricket, which tests skill levels over a longer period.
One-day cricket really tests a combination of both of those skills.
"Having alternatives for the paying public and broadcasters is a good thing and allows us to target different audiences for different versions."
Under the proposed rules for the Australian domestic one-day competition there will be two 20-over innings per team, with 10 wickets to be spread across both innings.
A nominated batsman, or "super-striker", dismissed in the first innings may bat again in the second innings.
A minimum of four bowlers will have to be used, but the 10-over cap has been removed and the number of bouncers per over lifted from one to two.
There will also be greater leniency shown on legside wides.
Only two fielders will be allowed outside the 30m circle in the opening five overs of each 20-over innings, and only four fielders between the sixth and 20th overs.
Cricket Australia will vote on the proposed changes in mid-August, but it seems committed to the idea of change and hopes the rules will be adopted by the international community in time for the 2015 World Cup.
Allott liked some of the innovative ideas, although the former bowler was far from convinced on the super-striker concept.
Who can blame him? Imagine having to get Don Bradman out twice.
"I can understand it from their point of view.
"You get top international players that everyone wants to see bat, whether that's a [Ross] Taylor or [Brendon] McCullum or [Chris] Gayle.
"That is all about value for money and entertainment.
"What it has done is thrown a lot of new ideas into the mix.
"I believe there is a lot of discussion and debate to be had around the merits ... but I think it will be fascinating to see how it pans out."
Australian cricket
Proposed changes:
• Two innings of 20 overs per side
• Ten wickets spread across both innings
• Super-striker may bat again in the second innings
• No limit on how many overs per bowler
• Greater leniency for legside wides
• New ball at each end
