MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA - JANUARY 07: James Pattinson of the Melbourne Renegades screams for a catch during the Big Bash League match between the Melbourne Renegades and the Melbourne Stars at Etihad Stadium on January 7, 2017 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Darrian Traynor/Getty Images)

The Perth Scorchers' home Big Bash League clash on Boxing Day is the latest cricket fixture to be put on the chopping block by Perth's hotel quarantine restrictions.

The Western Australian government have been unmoved on the requirement that players and staff from New South Wales and Victoria will need to spend 14 days in hotel quarantine before being able to be part of society.

Arrangements have been made for the Brisbane Heat and Hobart Hurricanes to play games in Perth during the month of December, with both teams to likely only be allowed of their hotel rooms for training and the game itself.

Perth have already lost a home Big Bash Game on the 11th of December against the Adelaide Strikers, with it to be played in Sydney at 9:30pm, which could see a finish shortly before 1am.

However, the Melbourne Renegades have been reportedly left fuming by Cricket Australia's decision to leave the Boxing Day game in Perth, according to a Daily Telegraph report.

It will cap a 14-hour day of cricket for broadcasters, with the opening day of the Boxing Day Test and a Sydney-derby to be played earlier in the day.

However, under Western Australian government rules, the only way the Renegades will make it to Perth is by flying out on Christmas Day, and then being locked up in their hotel rooms with the exception of the game.

Renegades' coach David Saker told the publication that if Cricket Australia weren't willing to take a Test match to Perth, then they couldn't reasonably ask the Renegades to go.

“If they’re not taking a Test match there it makes no sense they’d take a Big Bash game there,” Saker said.

“So if they do that it’s pretty contradictory.

“But it sometimes comes down to the TV and the sponsorship — they’ve got to get a game in at that timeslot — so it just makes sense to play it in Perth.

“But if the Test team isn’t going there how can they force a Big Bash team (to go) there?

“As you get older Christmas is not as important, but if you’ve got kids you want to be around your kids."