Ashes 2013: England v Australia, fifth Test day one tea report As so often though, the bowlers who benefited were his teammates. First Swann had Chris Rogers caught at slip for a painstaking 23, Rogers having watched and admired while Watson took the attack to England. Then after Broad had struck sparks from the pitch in his post-lunch spell, and struck Watson below the left ear, Anderson took over from him and cashed in with Clarke's wicket. Clarke had used up a bit of luck in gloving Broad down past his legstump. Against Anderson it ran out when he played forward to a reverse-swinger which brushed his front pad and hit his offstump. Alastair Cook's captaincy had been criticised as defensive, but when Broad bombed Clarke and Watson with two short-legs and two men out for the hook, there was nothing defensive about it. If only Cook had clung on to a slip catch when Watson was 104, after posting his third Test century off only 114 balls, England would have been on top at 151 for four. But the chance went down and, as the heat grew and the Big Three had to be rested, Watson began a fourth wicket partnership with Steve Smith. Woakes, on his recall, managed to find the right length and string together a couple of maidens. He also had Smith edging just short of Cook at slip. But Kerrigan was as nervous as ever when he replaced Swann at the pavilion end, mixing long-hops with a full toss. It was very rare for this England management to pluck a youngster from nowhere, without sustained preparation, and it has not worked so far. At tea Australia were 183 for three and looking to Watson to set a new career-best score, in the hope the tourists can peg the scoreline back to 3-1.