The England National Cricket Team has been a full member of the ICC since 15 June, 1909, representing both England and Wales. They were one of the first teams to be given Test status (along with Australia) in 1877.
Those travelling supporters indulging in one too many on an intoxicating opening day of the Ashes were offered the perfect hangover remedy on the second morning.
Nineteen wickets fell on a rollercoaster opening day of the first Ashes Test, with Australia going from the penthouse to the outhouse as their batting was left in complete disarray by the tourists.
The Ashes chaos spilled into the commentary box on another pulsating day of action in Perth , with Stuart Broad 's stunned reaction to Joe Root 's dismissal going viral on social media.
Those travelling supporters indulging in one too many on an intoxicating opening day of the Ashes were offered the perfect hangover remedy on the second morning.
On a raucous second evening at Perth Stadium, Australia were hurried to their target of 205 by a remarkable 123 off 82 balls from Travis Head, deputising for the injured Usman Khawaja.
England had a humiliating start to the Ashes as Ben Stokes' side endured a batting collapse to lose the first Test by eight wickets to Australia. Daily Mail Sport's Lawrence Booth rates the players
At 65 for one after lunch on the second day of the first Test, they led by 105, and had Australia by the short and curlies. In the blink of an eye, they were 88 for six, fighting for their lives.
England had appeared in pole position at 59-1 at lunch on the second day, holding a lead of 99 runs and still having nine wickets still in hand, before collapsing to 164 all out in Perth.
England took lunch 99 runs ahead with nine second-innings wickets in hand, only for another huge batting implosion to be followed by a Travis Head-inspired Australia romping into a 1-0 lead.
With another whirlwind hundred, the second fastest in Ashes history, Travis Head was the toast of Australia at a raucous Perth Stadium as he out-Bazballed the Bazballers.
Nineteen wickets fell on a rollercoaster opening day of the first Ashes Test, with Australia going from the penthouse to the outhouse as their batting was left in complete disarray by the tourists.
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