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The Story So Far.The 2009 Ashes Series. England vs Australia. 2-1 scries wins

England stand on the verge on Ashes  10 Australian wickets in the next two days to claim cricket's greatest prize after new recruit Jonathan Trott scored a debut century to set up victory in the decisive fifth Test at The Oval. Australia  466 to win in a minimum of 180 overs to secure an unlikely victory but the host will look to finish this Test today on a pitch that is starting to behave rather benignly.

Ashes Series 2009 England wins and Australia loss 2-1

guys the thing is no point fighting the ashes begins on 25nov,whole world cricket want england to win the ashes ,i am an indian but i back the poms to go through since aussies has been dominating world cricket for a decade now ,let others have a chance

Ashes Series 2010 First Peter Siddle Hat Trick

Australia's fast bowler Peter  Siddle   happily admitted that the hat-trick ball that brought England to their knees at the start of a  series was all a bit of a fluke.
Siddle, who was playing his first Test since January after recovering from a stress fracture in his back, changed the complexion of the opening day of the first Test midway through the final session, ending Alastair Cook's stubborn resistance, then dismissing Matt Prior and Stuart Broad first ball. England suddenly bore the pallor of Ashes tourists of old.

Kevin Pietersen Englind Cricket : Blindfold Cricket match

The hair gel producers are getting some good airplay from quite a few media outlets at the moment because of the two-minute clip.
And why not? If nothing else, it's a bit of fun with a big star and a bit of camera trickery (although the Brylcreem boys have flatly denied any tomfoolery in that regard).
It couldn't be timed any better with world cricket's englind biggest grudge match coming up later this week (but that's probably just coincidence, right?).

The Ashes Series 2010: England's security adviser Reg Dickason, says doctor about Andy Flower .

Reg Dickason, the security officer who took Andy Flower to a skin clinic in Brisbane this week, according to the man who diagnosed the England coach’s malignant melanoma

 Andy Flower missed the second day’s play at the Gabba as he was in hospital having an operation to remove a melanoma. Melanoma is a type of skin cancer, close to his right eye. Melanomas are, pound for pound, the most serious cancers out there,” Dr Manoharan told about melanoma deaseas to Telegraph Sport. “Melanoma deaseas is dangerous,but the condition of  Andy Flower isn’t life-threatening which is only 0.3 millimetres thick. But the history of the case suggests that it has been evolving quickly, and was on its way to becoming a much more serious problem.”

Dr Shobhan Manoharan believes that the cancerous growth just beneath Flower’s right eye had been developing at some speed, and would have caused potentially fatal complications within months.

He was due to miss the third day of the Test to recuperate and to return to the team for day four. The fielding coach Richard Halsall, has been in temporary charge for this series.