
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


What turns a routine delivery into folklore? How does one wide ball at the Gabba trigger a generation of English PTSD? And why do the strangest, funniest and most chaotic moments always seem to find their way into this rivalry? In Part Two of our deep dive into Ashes mythology, Clancy & Errol once again sits down with Peter Lalor to revisit a fresh batch of chaos from the vault.
From Harmison’s first-ball moonshot that nearly killed second slip, to Stuart MacGill’s 12-wicket fever dream, to Colin Cowdrey waddling out of a Boeing 707 to save England with nothing but a borrowed bat and enormous optimism. Also examined are some of the more questionable cultural artefacts of Ashes lore, including David “Bumble” Lloyd’s broken cock yarn and Michael Slater belting 176 while Alan Mullally put the dog up Narromine's favourite son. It’s another lap through the moments that prove the Ashes is less a cricket series and more a centuries-old soap opera with better screenwriting.
This mini-series is brought to you by BWS. On your way out? BWS are here for it with cold bevvies close by!
Follow Cricket et al on Substack
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By The Betoota Advocate4.8
1717 ratings
What turns a routine delivery into folklore? How does one wide ball at the Gabba trigger a generation of English PTSD? And why do the strangest, funniest and most chaotic moments always seem to find their way into this rivalry? In Part Two of our deep dive into Ashes mythology, Clancy & Errol once again sits down with Peter Lalor to revisit a fresh batch of chaos from the vault.
From Harmison’s first-ball moonshot that nearly killed second slip, to Stuart MacGill’s 12-wicket fever dream, to Colin Cowdrey waddling out of a Boeing 707 to save England with nothing but a borrowed bat and enormous optimism. Also examined are some of the more questionable cultural artefacts of Ashes lore, including David “Bumble” Lloyd’s broken cock yarn and Michael Slater belting 176 while Alan Mullally put the dog up Narromine's favourite son. It’s another lap through the moments that prove the Ashes is less a cricket series and more a centuries-old soap opera with better screenwriting.
This mini-series is brought to you by BWS. On your way out? BWS are here for it with cold bevvies close by!
Follow Cricket et al on Substack
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

861 Listeners

139 Listeners

450 Listeners

88 Listeners

62 Listeners

228 Listeners

64 Listeners

52 Listeners

313 Listeners

42 Listeners

117 Listeners

20 Listeners

1 Listeners

62 Listeners

32 Listeners

7 Listeners

4 Listeners

556 Listeners

9 Listeners

11 Listeners

222 Listeners

111 Listeners

3 Listeners

195 Listeners

4 Listeners

62 Listeners

11 Listeners

2 Listeners

34 Listeners

10 Listeners

2 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

1 Listeners

6 Listeners