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Manchester, a city in England, on July 21.
The person in the story, Mike Gatting, was happy that he knew what was going to happen. 30 years ago he got hit by a really good ball from Shane Warne. This time, he was very glad that he didn’t get hit.
Standing in front of a machine that simulates a cricket match, Gatting was given another opportunity to face the ball that had confused him before.
In June 1993, a very important delivery happened in cricket.
It was considered the best delivery ever. A young player named Warne, on his very first Ashes ball, got the wicket of an English player who couldn’t do anything to protect it.

Gatting, a cricketer, got out in the first Ashes test in 1993. The ball was bowled in a way that surprised him, starting far from where he expected and then quickly bouncing off the ground and knocking the bails off the wicket.
Once was not enough, so Gatting tried again during the lunch break on Friday using modern technology. England was playing against Australia in the Ashes and Gatting hit the ball through the covers this time.
Gatting mentioned that he recently watched it again. “It looked like a nice ball. ” I remember this guy appearing before lunch and Graham Gooch saying, “let’s make sure we’re still here at lunch”.
We had never met Warney before. We used to talk about it a lot. Me, Warney, and Ian Healey had a tough time dealing with it as well. Healey was the wicket keeper for Australia before. I didn’t notice the ball hitting the stumps. The first time I became aware of it was when Healey asked me to leave, as he usually does.
“I wanted to see if I could hit the ball with the bat this time, because it still rotates a lot. ” I thought it wouldn’t surprise or impress me this time. I thought about running towards the bowler before the ball hits the ground.
Gatting experienced an over on the simulator, and unexpectedly encountered the famous “ball of the century”. When Warne threw the ball, Gatting prepared for it and then hit three more balls and scored a total of nine runs.
Gatting had a chance to think about a moment that he is often asked about. Despite all the great things Warne accomplished in his cricket career before he passed away in 2022.
“He may have been nervous, being his first ball in the Ashes, but he didn’t show it,” Gatting said. “It sprang out of his hand quickly and with a fizzing sound. ” It was the final part, about the last two or three yards. The object was spinning a lot and it dropped quickly.
I had to change my thinking from defending the slip area to worrying about the bowler aiming the ball at my legs. Instead of doing it the way I originally planned, I changed my strategy to protect my leg stump. No one could have predicted it.
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