The cricket world was left devastated yesterday after Hughes succumbed to his injuries sustained during a Sheffield Shield match between South Australia and New South Wales at the Sydney Cricket Ground (SCG) on Tuesday.
Taylor feels it will be difficult for the players to deal with the massive loss but cricket is probably the best medicine to heal the pain.
"Ideally, it would be great for the Test match to go ahead so people could come out and share the mourning of the loss of Phillip Hughes, I suppose in a way it is a tribute to Phil Hughes to play a Test match, so there's a lot to be discussed over the next probably three or four days before a decision will probably be made next week.
"It's never an easy situation but ... The game will go on at some stage."
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"In a strange way I think it'll be best for the players if they play the first Test," Chappell said.
"They'll have to go to the practice nets, obviously, and when they're in the practice nets, when they're out on the field playing in the match, at least they'll be concentrating on what they've got to do, how the cricket match is going.
"Because they know that every moment they're off the field, whether they're in the hotel, whether they're out or whether they're in the dressing room, they'll be thinking of only one thing and that'll be Phillip Hughes.
In the wake of this tragic incident, the Indian cricket team's second warm-up game against Cricket Australia XI in Adelaide was called off yesterday and there is a lot of uncertainty over whether the first Test will go on December 4.