"I think they are all good kids, we don't have too may bad blokes in our group.
"They know how we want to play and they know how we want to behave and act.
"And making sure they are entertaining people (with their cricket) the whole time, and we have been very good at that over the last 12 months."
Lehmann was confident the players would cope with going from playing with a white ball to a red ball to a pink ball in just a couple of weeks, with the second Test in Adelaide to be the historic first day-night Test and played with a pink ball.
"They chop and change formats pretty well these days from one-dayers to T20s and Test matches," he said.
"It's part of international cricket these days."
Lehmann was excited by the early season form of some of the younger batsmen including WA's Cameron Bancroft and NSW's Nic Maddinson.
He said it was up to the younger players to keep pressure on and perform well against the establised internationals in a talent-packed one-day competition.
"It is high quality. I can't remember the last time a whole Australia side played the majority of the (domestic) one-day cricket (competition).
"It is is exciting to see young guys, someone like (highly-touted Tasmania batsman Jake) Doran facing Mitchell Starc.
"For us it is a good viewing and selection platform for the first Test.
"There have been some good hundreds - some blokes would like more runs, some blokes would like more wickets."
-AAP
