Speaker 1: The Unplayable Podcast is proudly presented by quantas the official
Speaker 1: podcast partner and the official airline partner of Cricket Australia.
Speaker 1: Once again this season, Quantus is prouds Toby be flying
Speaker 1: Australia's cricketers as they take on the world. Hey everyone,
Speaker 1: welcome to the Unplayable Podcast. Day one of the SCG
Speaker 1: Test matches ended in a rather wet note. Unfortunately, England
Speaker 1: finished at three for two hundred and eleven after only
Speaker 1: forty five overs were possible on day one. A bit
Speaker 1: of rain in Sydney. Who would have guessed it, but
Speaker 1: he had to break down those forty five overs and
Speaker 1: a little bit of the stuff around the outside is myself,
Speaker 1: josh I onn Ifinger and Louis Cameron. Why don't we
Speaker 1: start with the rain lou because that was obviously a
Speaker 1: disappointing end of the day. There were parts and times
Speaker 1: where it looked like we could be playing, we didn't
Speaker 1: end up playing, and all in all was a bit
Speaker 1: of confusion and disappointment.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean Sydney is the reason why this is
Speaker 2: the only ground that has the sponsors, sorry, the covers sponsored.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the big.
Speaker 2: Nrom main insurance logo all over those white sheets. I'm
Speaker 2: pretty sure nowhere else. I mean, to be fair, we
Speaker 2: actually just haven't seen that much rain. Yeah, but money
Speaker 2: well spent, you'd have to say absolutely that is that
Speaker 2: is genius. Yeah, but like they might sponsor it to
Speaker 2: other grounds. I just haven't seen it because it hasn't
Speaker 2: really rained too much.
Speaker 3: This year, so that's a tick so far. Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: It was a bit.
Speaker 2: We kind of have this conversation every year in Sydney
Speaker 2: and every time it kind of rains, like what more
Speaker 2: could we kind of be doing to either get the
Speaker 2: game going or maybe entertain the forty nine more than
Speaker 2: forty nine thousand people who came.
Speaker 3: To a massive crowded Yeah.
Speaker 2: I didn't realize Sydney held that many people. But I
Speaker 2: think when the members come in and they get the
Speaker 2: standing room only area kind of activated that they can
Speaker 2: really flood through and.
Speaker 3: Kind of come down to watch.
Speaker 2: I kind of feel like cricket doesn't do a great
Speaker 2: job of like all right, there's no cricket on, Like
Speaker 2: what's how are we entertaining those people? And I'm not
Speaker 2: saying like we need to go full big bash or whatever,
Speaker 2: but like, could we have like a I don't know,
Speaker 2: a traveling circus troop like on hand to you know,
Speaker 2: just something like I'm joking, but like just something to
Speaker 2: entertain people.
Speaker 1: Slip and slide on the outfield or something.
Speaker 2: Well that's right, yeah, yeah, something fun like that. Like
Speaker 2: all the TV stations, right, they have all this kind
Speaker 2: of filler content ready, and I think Channel seven were
Speaker 2: doing their best or who they think will be playing
Speaker 2: the twenty twenty seven matches, Like this is all kind
Speaker 2: of stuff we talk about when we don't have any
Speaker 2: cricket to play, right, So could we be doing that
Speaker 2: from a ground perspective, I'm sure those conversations are happening.
Speaker 1: It was disappointing, but as you said, lots of members
Speaker 1: came in today. We heard on the coverage that members
Speaker 1: were lining out from six pm last night to make
Speaker 1: sure that they got in today. There was lots of
Speaker 1: pink around, even though it's not quite Janie mcgra day yet.
Speaker 1: But if you do want to donate, of course to
Speaker 1: that very worthy cause of the McGrath Foundation, had to
Speaker 1: pink test dot com dot au. We began today with
Speaker 1: a really touching tribute to the first responders and those
Speaker 1: lost in the Bondai tragedy a few weeks ago. Some
Speaker 1: great shots of Ahmed al Lahmed his arm in a
Speaker 1: sling but saluting to the crowd and getting to shake
Speaker 1: the hands of all the players. That was so, that
Speaker 1: was a really nice way to start the day. England
Speaker 1: won the toss and chose to bat, even though Australia
Speaker 1: went heavy with the quicks again, Lou.
Speaker 2: That's right, the first time in one hundred and thirty
Speaker 2: seven years Australia haven't played a spinner at the SCG.
Speaker 2: That's kind of beggar's belief really, that it's been that long.
Speaker 2: You would have thought that, you know, it might have
Speaker 2: rained a bit in the lead into a test in
Speaker 2: the forties, fifties or sixties and they went all seen
Speaker 2: or you know, there's just a transition period when there
Speaker 2: was no good spinner to kind of pick.
Speaker 3: And we were trawling through.
Speaker 2: The archives, you know, old scorecards trying to figure out
Speaker 2: is if JJ Ferris was was a.
Speaker 3: Seema or TV exactly? Yeah, what what did George McShane bowl.
Speaker 2: You can't even compare the game to what it is, like,
Speaker 2: what the game we're playing now compared to what they
Speaker 2: were playing back then I'm sure it was. I'm sure
Speaker 2: it was great, but it's not the same sport as
Speaker 2: what we're doing now. You look at the scorecards, so
Speaker 2: like I think Australia in that first innings in the
Speaker 2: ninety sorry, in the eighteen eighty seven eighty eight Sydney Test,
Speaker 2: England made one hundred and thirty off one hundred overs
Speaker 2: Charles the terra turner just about like fifty overs straight
Speaker 2: and you know it took five wickets, but he was
Speaker 2: like that only used three bowlers.
Speaker 3: I think the third bowler of bowl four point four
Speaker 3: or something like. It's.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's a long time ago, different game. And yeah,
Speaker 2: you wonder whether they would have made the same decision
Speaker 2: if Nathan Lyne was available for this game. That's a
Speaker 2: hypothetical we'll kind of never know the answer to. But
Speaker 2: you know, Dan Vittori was sitting up here in the
Speaker 2: press conference room where we are now and just kind
Speaker 2: of said, well, the pace has been the winning formula here,
Speaker 2: and yeah, it seemed like the selection was more based
Speaker 2: around pace taking wickets as opposed to them being worried
Speaker 2: about a really green wicket and picking the extra batter
Speaker 2: because you know, obviously it's bow Webster in the team
Speaker 2: at not you know, Jy Richardson in that equivalent spot. So,
Speaker 2: but you know, it did look like yeah, so I
Speaker 2: don't know if they've misread the pitch completely, but it
Speaker 2: does look like a like a good batting wicket. Yeah.
Speaker 1: You know how when something happens, you know, fifteen years
Speaker 1: ago for the first time, you see those graphics on
Speaker 1: social media, like, oh, Barack Obama was president, those of things.
Speaker 1: You can't really go all the way back to eight I.
Speaker 3: Mean New South Wales.
Speaker 2: I don't think it was a state, like we weren't
Speaker 2: a federated country at that point. It's incredible still twelve
Speaker 2: years before federation. So yeah, the iPhone certainly had been
Speaker 2: invented in eighteen eighty eight.
Speaker 1: But it looked like the right call early from Australia,
Speaker 1: even though maybe the first few overs were a little
Speaker 1: bit flat from the Aussies, they got things ticking and
Speaker 1: they took three for twenty two. All the frontline fast
Speaker 1: bowlers got a wicket. Nissa stuck and Boland and it
Speaker 1: was another promising start from Ben Duckett, but he again
Speaker 1: sneiacked off caught behind. Jacob Bethel played some good shots
Speaker 1: as well before Boland got him with a beauty and
Speaker 1: that top order. Again, it's promised a lot, just hasn't
Speaker 1: managed to deliver. But the Aussie bowls again, when they
Speaker 1: get it right, they're so hard to play.
Speaker 3: Yeah, look at another promising start from Duckett.
Speaker 2: But I think you know the emphasis he's on what
Speaker 2: you said there, Like when Australia have been wayward. He's
Speaker 2: kind of gotten off to a quick start. I think
Speaker 2: that the same thing happened in that fourth innings in Melbourne.
Speaker 2: He score quite quickly, and here he was off to
Speaker 2: twenty seven off twenty four balls mostly Stark, you know,
Speaker 2: a couple of wide ones, a couple on his pads
Speaker 2: and that got him going. But when Stark gets it
Speaker 2: right to him, he gets out. Like its just as
Speaker 2: simple as that Alex Carey took a good catch. The
Speaker 2: numbers make an interesting reading. It's been five for seventy
Speaker 2: nine off seventy seven balls in this series, so that's
Speaker 2: head to head, that's head to head. Yeah, duck at
Speaker 2: the Stark sorry, so you know, like we know that
Speaker 2: McCallum is into that kind of stuff. It's like we'll
Speaker 2: go on, get get a quick thirty and get the
Speaker 2: momentum going in our favor and that can be good enough.
Speaker 2: Sometimes that's you know, Crawley's made a career out of it.
Speaker 2: You know, the ironic kind of thing. I think by
Speaker 2: the end of this series, Duckett, you know, sorry, at
Speaker 2: the start of this year is Duckett was a guy.
Speaker 2: I think we all thought this guy's got some real potential.
Speaker 2: He's averaging over forty. Is a Test batsman. I know
Speaker 2: he plays on flat wickets, but that's still really good
Speaker 2: going against new ball. And then Crawley is a guy
Speaker 2: at average thirty. He's statistically the worst opener of all time.
Speaker 2: I think if you put the minimum filter it, you know,
Speaker 2: two or three thousand Test runs. Crawley is the one
Speaker 2: now who like, I know, he only got sixteen today,
Speaker 2: but he just looks like he's got a real solid
Speaker 2: method for batting in Australia. He's much more watchful against
Speaker 2: a new ball than what he was at the start
Speaker 2: of the series, and he got a really good ball today.
Speaker 2: So it's just an interesting contrast between the two openers.
Speaker 1: And it's hard to judge Crawley on the Perth Test
Speaker 1: because he didn't make it pass the first over twice city.
Speaker 1: So how can you how much can you really judge
Speaker 1: from that Test match him?
Speaker 2: Well, I reckon a bit actually, because that he tried
Speaker 2: to bat in that first Test in Perth like he
Speaker 2: does in England, like anything. You know, that knee height
Speaker 2: kind of length. Think about the first ball that comes
Speaker 2: ball to him, the twenty three ashes. You know, it
Speaker 2: was a bit of a loosener from Commons, but it
Speaker 2: also wasn't the worst ball in the world and he's
Speaker 2: just pumped it through cover for four. He has made
Speaker 2: a living off doing that in England. Well, you just
Speaker 2: can't do that in Australia, especially on these wickets. There's
Speaker 2: always been the extra bounce, but there's also that extra
Speaker 2: scene movement in Australia now. So he looks like he's
Speaker 2: actually took some really good lessons from that per thousand
Speaker 2: going okay, well, I can't drive on the app, i
Speaker 2: can't play the way I normally do. I've got to
Speaker 2: use matallent slightly differently. And he's waited to get in
Speaker 2: before he's kind of done. That didn't work out for
Speaker 2: him today, But yeah, just an interesting interesting point with
Speaker 2: those two and it'd be interesting to see what they
Speaker 2: do with those two going forward.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and Crawley he's the one that his average always
Speaker 1: gets brought into the conversation. He has been England's leading
Speaker 1: run score in this series and he still is averaging
Speaker 1: only in the mid thirty so it's hard to sort
Speaker 1: of wrap your head around. But he's an enigma, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. I've just got a message through as well, Loue.
Speaker 1: Today's crowd of fifty three thousand and one that's been
Speaker 1: upgraded too, is now the largest SCG crowd since nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy five when Australia played the West Indies.
Speaker 2: It's four thousand more people come in the nine minutes
Speaker 2: we started to recording.
Speaker 3: Podcasts that happens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So that's the official word from Cricket Australia. Maybe
Speaker 1: if you came in late after lunch today, Ben Dukett,
Speaker 1: I want to just read through his scores this series.
Speaker 1: It's been a pretty torrid series for him so far,
Speaker 1: is averaging seventeen point eight. In Perth he got twenty one,
Speaker 1: twenty eight, Brisbane zero fifteen, Adelaide twenty nine to four,
Speaker 1: Melbourne two thirty four and today twenty seven. So he
Speaker 1: hasn't actually passed thirty five for the entire series.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and like a different one compared to say Harry Brook,
Speaker 2: who we're going to talk about it in a minute.
Speaker 2: He was up here at the doing the press conference
Speaker 2: talking about it. What a frustrating series it's been for him,
Speaker 2: because he has done much better than that in terms
Speaker 2: of I think he's been out five times between thirty
Speaker 2: two and fifty one kind of in that range, and
Speaker 2: he would have been out again in that range when
Speaker 2: he kind of skyhooked that won the land between three fielders.
Speaker 2: But yeah, like that were probably the two big variables
Speaker 2: I thought coming into the series, like, you know, we
Speaker 2: knew Route, and we new routes an excellent player.
Speaker 3: We knew Stoke is Stokes is an excellent player. I
Speaker 3: kind of thought that.
Speaker 2: The series would hinge potentially on Crawley and sorry on
Speaker 2: duck and Brook and how well they would go out
Speaker 2: here will neither of them have had great series?
Speaker 1: No, Joe Rout and Harry Brook came together at the
Speaker 1: end or in the middle of that first session and
Speaker 1: then didn't really look troubled too much. As you sort
Speaker 1: of touched on the short ball tactic. Maybe ruffled a
Speaker 1: few feathers with Brooke and trying to prevent himself from
Speaker 1: taking it on all the time. And he did speak
Speaker 1: about that and having to stain his bubble a bit.
Speaker 1: But other than Joe Root's first ball where he played
Speaker 1: a pretty outlandish cover drive and cleanly missed it, he
Speaker 1: didn't look troubled at all. Their partnership of one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty four is the largest for England this series,
Speaker 1: and they're both in the seventies, not out overnight. Both
Speaker 1: will have their eye one hundred. It would be Brooks
Speaker 1: first in Australia and it would be Roots second.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you touched on the first ball that he faced.
Speaker 2: I mean not only did he miss it trying to
Speaker 2: drive again, I mean it was pretty full and it
Speaker 2: just shifted away late. But I thought I was telling
Speaker 2: what he tried to do, So what he did after
Speaker 2: he missed the ball, he practiced an even more violent swing,
Speaker 2: as if like the problem was he didn't swing hard enough.
Speaker 2: It's like for a player who's that good like you,
Speaker 2: you don't see the Australian's cover driving in that manner
Speaker 2: in their first fifteen to twenty thirty balls, the way
Speaker 2: that some of the East England guys do. Yes, if
Speaker 2: they get a half holly, they'll push it away, but
Speaker 2: they don't swing their absolute you know, swing their bum
Speaker 2: off to trying to hit that ball. So I just
Speaker 2: thought that was interesting. But it's hard to criticize him
Speaker 2: because you're right, like, beyond that point he was fantastic
Speaker 2: and kept a really calm head through some mad cap,
Speaker 2: kind of.
Speaker 3: Hardy Rooks stuff. The late cut. I think the route
Speaker 3: played that really really well. He did end up cover
Speaker 3: driving really well. There are a couple of balls.
Speaker 2: There's one ball from Green that must couldn't have been
Speaker 2: wider than a fourth start maybe a third and three
Speaker 2: and a half line ball, and he just added it
Speaker 2: down to third man four and that when he doing that,
Speaker 2: he's so hard to bolt to.
Speaker 1: And with that little shot down to third man that
Speaker 1: you talk about, I often get frustrated when there's not
Speaker 1: a fielder on the rope protecting that boundary. But when
Speaker 1: Steve Smith eventually did put a fielder down there to
Speaker 1: stop him getting boundaries, he was still finding the rope.
Speaker 1: He was hitting on either side of Jake Weatherold who
Speaker 1: was down there. So he's just that adept at it
Speaker 1: and if the pitch and the conditions are right where
Speaker 1: he can judge the bounce while it's such a profitable
Speaker 1: area for him.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think that's probably been the frustrating part
Speaker 2: for England fans this series, is they're watching one of
Speaker 2: the all time greats guys who averages fifty more than
Speaker 2: ten thousand Test runs, and just his judgment around that
Speaker 2: has been poor this series.
Speaker 3: Like he's got the conditions in his favor. First day
Speaker 3: batting wicket, pretty true bounce.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you can go and you can play that shot
Speaker 2: once you're kind of in. But there's been some other
Speaker 2: times on some spicier wickets where it looks like that,
Speaker 2: like he still wants to score that way. Well, he's
Speaker 2: good enough to find other ways to score and he
Speaker 2: has succeeded in conditions. You know, he's gone to India
Speaker 2: and improved his player against spin, and you know he's
Speaker 2: put shots away for different parts of his career, and yeah,
Speaker 2: I think it'd be frustrating to to kind of get
Speaker 2: to the end of the series and look, he might
Speaker 2: well end up with two hundreds, but you know one, yeah,
Speaker 2: one was you know, a really good knock, but you know,
Speaker 2: I think there were five or six others that weren't
Speaker 2: you know, didn't give his team much and he'll finish
Speaker 2: with two hundreds in Nashi series. I'm not sure how
Speaker 2: many English players have kind of done that over the
Speaker 2: last last little bit in Australia.
Speaker 1: Yeah, curiously, he hasn't actually passed fifty in any of
Speaker 1: the other innings other than that one hundred and today.
Speaker 1: So a bit of a mixed results for Roots in
Speaker 1: this series. That shortball tactic that they bumped Brook with,
Speaker 1: especially at first, and they did get it to Root,
Speaker 1: but it didn't prove as effective. He almost hold out
Speaker 1: early on. So Australia have put pretty much every fielder
Speaker 1: on the rope except for maybe a gully and sort
Speaker 1: of a fly slip, hoping that he takes it on
Speaker 1: and skyes it. And they were getting cam Green to
Speaker 1: do a lot of that donkey work, and then even
Speaker 1: Start was buying some short stuff. But then when he
Speaker 1: came from the other end, he got onto a massive
Speaker 1: pull shot that went into the big scoreboard sort of
Speaker 1: down near the bill o'releigh stand I believe, And so
Speaker 1: when it comes off, I mean he's got all the
Speaker 1: white ball shots so you can see why he wants
Speaker 1: to take it on. But it does come with risk,
Speaker 1: doesn't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and again a failure to read the conditions. Like
Speaker 2: in England you miss hits, can go for six and
Speaker 2: you've got short square boundaries. Well we actually have really
Speaker 2: big square boundaries in this country. And the seg is
Speaker 2: no exception the one. Yeah, I remember the field when
Speaker 2: he was on forty five. I think it was off green.
Speaker 2: There was a square leg kind of on the ring,
Speaker 2: a very square mid on mid wicket on the ring.
Speaker 3: Then you had a deep forward square, a deep backward
Speaker 3: square and a deep fine leg. Great idea, let's play
Speaker 3: a pull shot to it to a ball about.
Speaker 2: High level high. He was really lucky to get away
Speaker 2: with it. And then they had the exact same field
Speaker 2: when he tried it from the other.
Speaker 3: End, as you said.
Speaker 2: And yeah, there was I think the over or a
Speaker 2: couple of balls before he hit that six, kind of
Speaker 2: scooping over his left shoulder. There was one that fell
Speaker 2: short of joss ingliss at fine legs. So some real
Speaker 2: helter skelter kind of stuff. I mean, even when they
Speaker 2: pitched up to him at the.
Speaker 3: Start of his innings.
Speaker 2: I think It was twice in his first eight balls
Speaker 2: that he French cup balls passed the stumps off off
Speaker 2: Scott bowl and so he could have been out three
Speaker 2: or four times, you know, four balls short balls in
Speaker 2: a kind of around that there was some There was
Speaker 2: some good stuff, I.
Speaker 1: Suppose, yeah, there were And when when he middles at it,
Speaker 1: I mean, it just looks incredible racist to the boundary.
Speaker 1: It was a super quick outfield here today as well.
Speaker 1: I know there's been a lot of speculation on the
Speaker 1: length of the grass on the pitch, but the length
Speaker 1: of the grass on the outfield might have been a
Speaker 1: bit shorter than we used to sing as well, because
Speaker 1: the MCG was slow here. It's a lightning fast.
Speaker 3: That's right. Yeah, just over all good batting conditions.
Speaker 2: And yeah, a spinner would have been handy at times,
Speaker 2: I think, But yeah, we'll have to wait and see
Speaker 2: how it cracks up on one of the other things.
Speaker 2: I think with the selection of the non selection of Murphy,
Speaker 2: and you know, Webster is a tall guy. Green as
Speaker 2: a tall guy, some cracks do start to open up.
Speaker 2: As Steve Smith hinted at the toss, he kind of
Speaker 2: expects them to. They certainly did in the Sheffield Shield
Speaker 2: game that he played in here in November. Having tall,
Speaker 2: fast bowlers who can hit those cracks will really help.
Speaker 1: I found it interesting today when Stark took the wicked
Speaker 1: of Ducket after being put away for a few boundaries,
Speaker 1: no celebration whatsoever, just made it look very cool and
Speaker 1: calm and as if he sort of didn't really rate
Speaker 1: the wicket potentially. But he's now got twenty seven to
Speaker 1: for the series. He's on track for one of the
Speaker 1: best in recent times, certainly in terms of recent memory.
Speaker 1: But I found it interesting when he went down to
Speaker 1: fine Leg. He got a big cheer from his home
Speaker 1: crowd after that wicket. When Scott Boland a few hours
Speaker 1: later got the wicket of Jacob Bethel, an even bigger
Speaker 1: raw for a Victorian here in New South Wales. So
Speaker 1: I did find that a bit curiously.
Speaker 3: Why would that be?
Speaker 2: Do you think maybe they know that Stark doesn't really
Speaker 2: love bowling at this ground.
Speaker 3: That might be the key thing there.
Speaker 2: I think it's twenty nine wickets by Pat Cummins in
Speaker 2: the twenty nineteen Nashes. That's the best haul by an
Speaker 2: Australian bowler in an ASHES series since since Johnson's thirty
Speaker 2: seven in thirteen to fourteen, So.
Speaker 3: He's what is he only two two.
Speaker 2: Away from equaling three away from going past it? You
Speaker 2: adding what he's done with the ball, Yeah, we've spoken heaps.
Speaker 2: Sorry you adding what he's done with the bat. He's
Speaker 2: had a remarkable series. I think if he gets some
Speaker 2: runs in this Test, it'll basically be the best all time.
Speaker 2: So the best all round Ashes series since Warns forty
Speaker 2: wickets and around two hundred runs in the two thousand
Speaker 2: and five Ashes series. So yeah, spectacular stuff from Mitchell Stark.
Speaker 2: I kind of think the lack of emotion around his
Speaker 2: wicket had to do how he bowled in and around that. Like,
Speaker 2: I think he gets really grumpy when he's not bowling
Speaker 2: as well as he knows he can, and looks like
Speaker 2: he's struggling with the footmarks a little bit and slipping
Speaker 2: and sliding. He had the big stomper out I think,
Speaker 2: you know, after eight or nine overs, so he just
Speaker 2: wasn'te hundred percent happy with, you know, with everything, and
Speaker 2: then he bowls a peach to get him out and
Speaker 2: he's kind of like, oh, well, I should have been
Speaker 2: on that five hours ago.
Speaker 1: Imagine having such high standards.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly right, all.
Speaker 1: Right, So that's day one done. We're going to start
Speaker 1: half an hour earlier tomorrow and day two at ten
Speaker 1: am local time or plenty of others to catch up on.
Speaker 1: So hopefully clear skies and plenty of play tomorrow. Lou
Speaker 1: Let's finish with the BBL grid game and competitions just
Speaker 1: rolling along at the minute. Melbourne Derby on tonight as
Speaker 1: well at the MCG, so big crowd expected there. My
Speaker 1: score today I was very happy, with lots of purples
Speaker 1: and lots of blues. A rarity score of fifteen point
Speaker 1: nine gets me on that leaderboard, but not quite at
Speaker 1: the top. My best score was a Perth scorcher and
Speaker 1: a Melbourne star, somebody who's played for both teams.
Speaker 3: Who would you go for a few?
Speaker 2: Well, I did, We were doing these. I was doing
Speaker 2: this in the rain, delayed next to you. I haven't
Speaker 2: finished mine, so I don't want you to give any
Speaker 2: spoilers on the ones I haven't done. But I've completed one, two, three, four,
Speaker 2: five squares. Did you say scorches and stars? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: so I did do that one. I was really disappointed.
Speaker 2: I went hamish McKenzie. I thought that was pretty rare,
Speaker 2: the left arm, left arm wrist spinner.
Speaker 3: That's right.
Speaker 2: You know, what are you thinking like, maybe you know point,
Speaker 2: you know, like two percent, three percent?
Speaker 3: Maybe maybe believe four percent Hamish McKenzie fans, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 2: My best one was I'm sterling to hear your answer
Speaker 2: that one. My best one was Ben Edmondson zero point
Speaker 2: nine percent. I thought that was you know, that's a
Speaker 2: very good score. And I turned around and I asked
Speaker 2: you if you'd done that square. You said you had.
Speaker 2: You said you'd also done Ben Edmondson.
Speaker 3: So crazy.
Speaker 1: So yes, you can pick your Hamish McKenzie's if you want.
Speaker 1: But if you want to play the BBR good game,
Speaker 1: people should go to the Big Bash at Yes, they
Speaker 1: should catch everyone tomorrow, like the Unflavored Podcast
Speaker 2: Five