Ashton Agar remembers scoring 98 on Ashes debut as a teenager

you know I was reading this old article about the 2013 Ashes series and it got me thinking... Stuart Broad's decision to walk off that wicket is still giving me food for thought. It's crazy how in a split second, he went from being a proud English cricketer to someone who'd rather give up his wicket.

But seriously, it made me think about the value we place on pride and ego in our personal lives. Do we hold onto something so precious, even if it means losing more than just a game? It's easy to get caught up in the hype, but at the end of the day, what truly matters is how we respond to setbacks and failures.

And let's be real, Mitchell Johnson's spell was a reality check for Broad... and for all of us . Sometimes, we need someone (or something) to shake us up and make us re-evaluate our priorities. So, the next time you find yourself holding onto pride or ego, just ask yourself: what's the bigger picture?

omg i cant believe its been like 12 years since that ashes series Stuart Broad walking out on stuart broad i mean come on mate u can do better than that! and wat a shot for warner he was on fire but seriously thats some old school cricket right there the way they play it now is still so different from back in the day idk if its cause of all the new tech and stuff or what but its like watching two teams with different mindsets i mean warner was literally unstoppable that final wicket lol even got me feeling bad for england anyway thats cricket for u

Ugh, I'm getting so sick of how forums always focus on one guy's drama . Stuart Broad walking off after being bowled out is like, super old news at this point . What about the rest of the team? Did they even get a mention? It feels like no matter what we post here, it's all gonna be about some controversy or other .

And can we please get some proper stats and analysis on the game? I mean, I know the article mentions the final wicket, but what was the actual state of the pitch? Was it a good surface for batting? These are the kinds of details that actually matter to cricket fans, not just who walked off with a bat in hand .

I'm also kinda tired of all these historical references, man. I mean, we get it, the Ashes is old and stuff, but can't we move on from 1962 already? The similarities between past and present challenges are nice and all, but I'd rather see some actual analysis or insights from today's game, you know?

I'm still trying to wrap my head around that crazy Ashes series back in 2013 Stuart Broad's decision to walk was pure class - I mean who needs to get out for a duck when you can leave your wicket intact, right? But seriously, it shows the respect he has for his game and for his team. And speaking of Aussie legends, David Warner is still one of the most skilled batsmen in the world, no question

It's crazy how much history and tradition are tied up in that Ashes series, though. The 1962 first test was a huge turning point for England, and it's awesome to see how some things remain the same (like the rivalry between England and Australia) . But what I love most is the way Broad's walkaway changed the momentum of the game - it's like he gave his team a second chance at life