I see you lurking down there. I know why you're here.

My mum said you come, eventually, that you'd pick on even my dad or my uncles.

That's what you do to old guys, right?

Then with black men, you target them twice as much.

Well, it's not right and it's not fair.

And we're not going to let you get away with that.

Not for one more second.

Prostate cancer is the most common cancer in men.

It's about time we stood together against it.

Prostate Cancer UK.

Oh, late swing for Anderson now.

Was that out? It is out. Stokes flashes it away, through the covers for four, and England have won the match.

Hello, welcome to The Analyst Inside Cricket with me, Simon Hughes, and this is another extract from our special six-part video series, reliving the dramas of the 2005 ashes.

We left the series with England having stolen a knuckle-chewing victory at Trent Bridge to take a two-one lead with just the final test at the Oval remaining.

Don't forget, by the way, you can watch all these special films

that Simon Mann and I put together by joining the Crickverse on Substack. It is a small

subscription. It's only £3 a month, less than a cafe latte. So it's nothing really. And we

really appreciate your support. So please join us on the Crickverse, C-R-I-C-V-R-S-E.

The build-up to the Oval lasted for days, and it was billed as the most important sporting event in England since the 1966 World Cup final.

Tickets were going for a thousand quid and more. Inevitable headlines that the ashes are coming home were everywhere. The Australians were hoping to rebuild damage morale with a three-day match against Essex before the fifth test, but Essex rattled up 502 for four of Australia's ageing attack, with a relatively unknown 20-year-old called Alistair Cook, notching up 214.

From England's point of view, the most important issue in the lead up to the fifth test was, would Simon Jones be fit?

Remember, he'd limped off at Trent Bridge with damaged ankle ligaments, and his inclusion was vital,

...