Made by Moments
Episode 5 - WACA with Michael Hussey
Australian cricket legend Michael Hussey returns to the WACA, a ground deeply connected to his journey through the game. From the intensity of international cricket to the moments and memories that helped shape his career, Hussey reflects on what it meant to play at one of Australian cricket’s most iconic venues.
For Hussey, the WACA represents more than a cricket ground. It is a place synonymous with determination, resilience and the unmistakable spirit of Western Australian cricket, shaped as much by its unique conditions, as by the players who took to the field. Through his reflections, he revisits the pressure, pride and unforgettable experiences that came with stepping onto the field, along with the people and moments that made the ground so significant to his journey.
In this episode of Made by Moments, Hussey explores the enduring connection between people, place and sporting history. Against the backdrop of the WACA, he reflects on the moments that stay with us long after the final ball is bowled, and how the places where they happen become part of the story itself.
The Australian team including (front row) Matthew Hayden, Adam Gilchrist, Ricky Ponting, Shane Warne, and Justin Langer celebrate with a replica Ashes urn having regained the Ashes after winning the 3rd Test match between Australia and England by 206 runs at the WACA, Perth, Australia, 18th December 2006. The win gave Australia a 3-0 lead in the five-match series. Also pictured are (behind): Michael Hussey, Brett Lee, Stuart Clark, Michael Clarke. (Photo by Philip Brown/Popperfoto via Getty Images/Getty Images)
A packed house enjoy the action during day one of the third Ashes Test Match between Australia and England at the WACA on December 14, 2006 in Perth, Australia. (Photo by Cameron Spencer/Getty Images)
Mike Hussey of Australia celebrates reaching his century during day three of the third Ashes Test Match between Australia and England at the WACA on December 16, 2006 in Perth, Australia. (Photo by Hamish Blair/Getty Images)
Watch each episode in the series, where Australian sporting legends revisit the grounds where unforgettable memories were forged and lasting legacies were built.
Our story has always been a story of Australian communities and people who use COLORBOND® steel to help realise their dreams. Find out more about the 60th anniversary, be inspired by the passionate people, discover why they chose COLORBOND® steel and read the stories of how they made their visions a reality.
Using COLORBOND® steel in the colour Pale Eucalypt® on the facade and upper levels of one of these homes proved to be both practical and visually striking on this dual occupancy in Brunswick East.
Perched atop a hill and exposed to the Bellarine Peninsula’s often relentless winds, COLORBOND® steel was the choice of roofing and cladding material for its strength and durability in such exposed conditions.
Built on the exposed southern coast of Victoria’s Phillip Island, ‘Red Peggy’ sits proudly atop the landscape, enduring the extremities of one of Australia’s harshest environments using COLORBOND® steel for its strength, low maintenance, and aesthetic appeal.
Dune House, Mornington Peninsula, features roofing made from COLORBOND® steel, chosen for its proven durability in Australian conditions, in the colour Shale Grey™.
Ocean’s Edge, is located within metres of the sea, where salt, humidity and storms are a reality of daily life. The choice of COLORBOND® Ultra steel was both practical and essential.
James and Katie's vision of their forever house was brought to life through three interconnecting pavilions that combine Australian timber, stone and COLORBOND® steel, all perfectly complementing the surrounding landscape.