Welcome to day two of the third test between Australia and Pakistan.
David Warner will start the sixth not out day in his farewell Test after Pakistan put 313 runs on the board in their first innings.
It is set to be an entertaining day of cricket as the Aussies look to erase Pakistan's current lead of 307 runs.
Follow along for all the action here.
How Warner reconnected with himself as a true working hero
-Ben Horn
Stories swirled around the SCG when David Warner arrived home for the last time… like the one about how he kicked out Bentley and took his Toyota.
The man from the Matraville Housing Commission flats who became a millionaire cricket star is part of the rich tapestry of his life.
When Warner and his wife Candace first met star manager James Erskine as he looked to rebuild his career after the Sandpapergate scandal, his new advisor had one parting piece of advice.
“As he was leaving, I realized he had a Bentley. “I said, ‘Oh by the way, one last thing – check out the Bentley,'” Erskine said on 3AW Radio.
“Four days later he arrived in a Toyota truck, so I thought it was impressive.”
Warner has reconnected with the person he is – a working-class hero – and on Wednesday, those people he grew up with gathered at the SCG to watch his farewell, as the greatest cricketer of all time.
Father Howard, mother Lauren, brother Steve and dozens of family and friends gathered to watch 'The Bull' one last time among 33,905 Sydneysiders – the largest crowd on the first day of a Pakistan Test at the SCG.
It was a family affair as Warner led his three daughters, Ivy, Indy and Isla, into the middle with him to sing the national anthem before the game: the girls with the “Warner 31” logo emblazoned on the back of their matching white jerseys.
And in the stands was his wife, Candice, the rock of his life who inspired his extraordinary comeback from his lowest moments.
“I couldn't praise Candace more highly. I have so much time for her,” Erskine said.
“To be very honest, I don't think David would have gone through all of that and become the person he is if Candace hadn't been his lady.”
Warner kicked off the first day of “Warner Week” on a panel discussion with his soon-to-be Fox Cricket colleagues where actor Matt Nable listened to a riveting account of his incredible life's journey.
“Let's go get a beer now,” Warner said, but of course there was a job to do first.
Before play, Australian coach Andrew McDonald addressed his players privately in the SCG dressing rooms and praised Warner in front of his peers.
In McDonald's opinion, as well as captain Pat Cummins, Warner is the greatest three-format cricketer Australia has ever produced.
A special package was run and after the test a farewell party will be held in Warner's honor for his teammates, family and friends.
Warner was forced to take to the field in the alternate green, after Pakistan spoiled the party and decided to bat first.
Despite his emotional pleas for her return, the thieves who stole Warner's loose vegetables from his luggage this week still need to be cleaned up.
“I couldn't find my hats. Like I said in my video, if you got my back pack, I'll give you my backpack, all I want is those baggy greens back. Please,” Warner said.
Father Howard targeted the “scoundrel” who looted his son's most prized possessions.
“Whatever the scum has taken, he will have to do without very soon,” Warner Snr told SEN Radio.
“They'll find it lying around somewhere. I know he's emotional. He'd like to go out in that baggy green, but if he can't, he can't. What can you do?”
