Brosque's scintillating displays for coach Graham Arnold's league leaders have produced nine goals making the 33-year-old the leading Australian scorer in the A-League.

Not since his Marconi days in the former NSL has Brosque produced such a goal return and with the Sydney attacker in career busting form talk is mounting for a Socceroo recall.

Postecoglou’s mantra is selecting players on form and fitness and Brosque said that if the Socceroos boss were to judge him on those categories then he may have a chance.

“If that is a requirement, then hopefully that puts me in the frame,” he said.

“If Ange was to call it would obviously be based on form and playing week in week out and then I’d definitely go into camp with a lot of confidence.

“When you go into a national team, and having been there in the past, sometimes you go in with form and sometimes you don’t. Obviously you need to be at the top of your game when you are playing international matches.

“If the call did come I’d be confident within myself that I’m playing good enough that I can help.”

During the previous Socceroos camp in Thailand, Postecouglo left out record breaking striker Tim Cahill because of doubts concerning his fitness.

Brosque believes that he would be more than capable of being able to deal with any gruelling training sessions thanks to the Sky Blues' strength and conditioning coach.

“I feel as fit as I ever have and that is down to Andrew Clark and Arnie and what they are doing,” he said. 

“We are the hardest training team in the A-League, no doubt. The amount of work we do and the intensity of the training sessions are right up there. It’s as hard and intense in training as anywhere that I’ve ever been a part of. So definitely on that side it wouldn’t be an issue.”

The last time Brosque played for Australia was in a friendly game against Romina in 2013 and the Sky Blues striker said if he earnt cap number 22 it would be an odd feeling.

“To be honest it would be strange,” he said.

“Don’t get me wrong playing for your country is special and fantastic. It was something that once it was gone - back when I was playing in the Middle East - I thought that was it for me. I’d thought I’d never get another opportunity again. I honestly thought my time had come and gone. I’d enjoyed every part of when I was there but since then it had moved to the furthest thing on my mind.”