for former Australian captain Steve Smith, who was felled by a Jofra Archer bouncer in the first innings.

Labuschagne took the opportunity with both hands, scoring 59 in what was also his Ashes debut to help Australia hold onto a draw and preserve their 1-0 series lead.

The concussion substitute rule was brought in just 18 days ago for the newly formed ICC World Test Championship to address ongoing concerns about player safety in the wake of the Phil Hughes tragedy.

Labuschagne went close to becoming a concussion case himself after copping the full brunt of a Jofra Archer bouncer first ball, but remained composed alongside Travis Head to help Australia through to stumps.

With Smith's health still to be assessed ahead of the third test of the series at Leeds onher boyfriend was at either the nearby home of his brother, plaintiff Wilson Smith, or another relative's house. The officers went to plaintiff's home. Taff and Anchondo stood in the driveway while Malek walked to the rear of the home. Returning to the front, Malek told the other officers that there was a "hostile situation."
Taff and Anchondo approached the front door. Taff knocked on it. Plaintiff answered wearing a bathrobe. Taff asked him if he was "Mr. Smith," and to step outside. Plaintiff replied he was Wilson, not Terry, Smith.
The parties dispute the following facts, which are stated here favorably to plaintiff. After plaintiff opened the door, Taff grabbed his forearm, pulling him outside. Taff then forced plaintiff against the railing on the porch, struggling to handcuff him.