Injured England paceman Stuart Broad says Ashes not lost yet despite perilous position Stuart Broad walks across the field on crutches at the end of day three. ENGLAND has gone into Ashes denial as it prepares to hand back the urn, believing it can bat for the best part of two days to save the third Test and keep the series alive heading into Boxing Day. Injured seamer Stuart Broad, who was waiting on MRI results on Sunday night after an x-ray on his right foot proved inconclusive, refused to concede the series was gone. Broad's right foot was crunched by a brilliant swinging yorker from Mitchell Johnson, trapping him lbw, and he is likely carrying a small fracture. He will not bowl today but has not ruled out batting if the tourists are in a position to pull off a miraculous draw on day five. Australia will resume Monday on 3/235, with an already impregnable lead of 369 runs with two days remaining. "We've had numerous Tests over the past four years that we've managed to save when we've had no right to save," Broad said. Even this year looking back at Dunedin, looking back at Eden Park. So there's a lot of belief in that changing room and we're certainly due a score. There's a lot of guys with great Test records in that changing room who haven't delivered this series so far, and are desperate to. Broad was determined to play again in the series. I'm desperate to play a part in the rest of this Ashes series. I won't be bowling tomorrow or anything, but there's a bit of a break in between this Test and the next and I'm desperate to be there. Even if there's a small crack there and my symptoms aren't painful, then I see no reason why I can't continue to play. Broad did not come onto the field with his teammates at he beginning of Australia's second innings, but headed to the WACA Ground nets where he tried to bowl on his sore foot. "The pain actually increased quite a bit in the nets," he said. Obviously I wanted to go out and have a spell but the doc said I had to go for an x-ray. Something showed up on the x-ray but it was a bit inconclusive so I had to have an MRI, which was quite frustrating because obviously I wanted to get back to the ground. We're just waiting on those results back from England now. Broad was not worried the Australian fast bowlers would target his injured foot if he batted in the second innings. It's part and parcel of sport, isn't it? You can get injured any ball. So that's not something that would really cross my mind," he said. England lost 6/71 in the morning session to trail by 134 runs to begin their worst day on tour so far, before David Warner blasted his second century of the series to knock any remaining verve for the contest out of the England team. "It's a bad one, there's no hiding away from that," Broad said. We came in here this morning knowing that we had to get close to Australia and believing that we could, but losing those three wickets before the new ball was obviously very disappointing. Obviously Australia had the chance to blow the tail away. That started the day off pretty badly and then Australia obviously didn't have a lot of pressure on them when they came out to bat and played very nicely in the attacking way they've played all summer. England's highest score for the series was 312 in the second innings in Adelaide. Warner's hundred means the century tally for the series reads 6-0 in Australia's favour in a damning statistic for the struggling English top order.