BoyBrumby
Englishman
Wyatt wasn't of the first rank, but he had one of his best series in 32/33 & there's no way you'd leave Jardine out, even if he didn't. He had a pretty woeful time with the bat, but was arguably the best defensive batsman of his era. Good enough to average 48 in tests anyway.Woodfull and Ponsford would both be superior options to partnering Sutcliffe at the top of the order than either of Wyatt or Jardine were throughout the series and it was only due to the leg-theory that Harold Larwood was so effective IMO. Under ordinary circumstances I would consider O'Reilly and Grimmett as far superior to all of the English bowlers on display in 32/33.
Bradman was effectively two batsmen, even if he could 'only' average in the 50's against Larwood and Voce.
& it was precisely Larwood's pace & accuracy that turned leg-theory (which had been around for at least a couple of decades before) into "bodyline". There was little margin for error bowling to a leg-theory field because the vultures behind square on the leg-side meant lots of space on the off-side. Moreover, Verity (on the uncovered pitches that pertained) certainly isn't embarrassed by comparison to either &, as a selector, one might have perferred his extra ability with the willow.
Anyway, enough derailing; the point I was making is that it's at best arguable that Australia were superior, it certainly isn't clear-cut for my money.