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Thompson Deloid

can hit badly there that time.

There's a nasty one.

The radio commentators, and it would probably be Brian Johnson, was struck a blow in the groin.

Well, I wish I had a been. It missed me groin by about three inches.

And it was bull's-ye, full in.

So that was David Bumble Lloyd, recounting one of the most painful and embarrassing experiences of his career.

Hello, I'm Simon Hughes and welcome to episode two of Headhunters, a special podcast series,

recounting the dramatic events of that Ashes series of 1974-5,

leaving many of the England players on it, not just with damaged manhoods, but scarred for life,

if that isn't the same thing.

And I'm Simon Mann, and it's nearly 50 years since the England team's harrowing experience down under in what is often regarded,

certainly then, as one of the scariest test series of all time.

The batsman's largely unprotected welfare in serious danger.

We'll hear in this podcast series from some of the protagonists who played. In the last episode, we heard how England were dismembered by Australia's searing pace bowlers

at the ground in Brisbane known as the Gabatoire and arrived in Perth, one nil down in matches and two nil down in players.

Both John Edrich and Dennis Amos were ruled out of the second test with broken fingers.

...