Ashes 2013: England v Australia, second Test day four lunch report It hardly mattered that Chris Rogers is a 35-year-old veteran. Swann's fifth ball - after a vicious turner or two - skidded on and hit his off-stump as he shouldered arms, expecting another off-break. Phil Hughes spent 21 balls of torment at the crease in scoring one run. It did not help his cause that he played forward at the off-spin with a stiff front leg, instead of bending his knee. Swann, from round the wicket again, skidded another ball past Hughes's bat. He called for a review of Kumar Dharmasena's decision but the ball was hitting leg-stump flush, so it was another review wasted. Swann could have had a third wicket just before lunch - and a tasty one too in Michael Clarke. But Matt Prior was beaten, as well as Clarke, by a variation from Swann that went past the outside edge when Clarke, on two, sallied down the pitch. The pitch had all the bounce and life that Swann's home ground of Trent Bridge had lacked when becoming slower and lower. Having taken five wickets in Australia's first innings, Swann was even more prepared to pay Australia back for all the suffering that Warne had caused over the best part of 20 years. First thing, England had batted on for 4.1 overs but Joe Root, instead of reaching a double-century, added only two more runs from the three balls he faced before scooping to third man to be dismissed for 180 off 338 balls, with 18 fours and the two sixes he had carted off Steve Smith. Cook was criticised for wasting time when the morning was still cloudy, but Swann - rather than James Anderson, as at Trent Bridge - was always going to be England's matchwinner.