five moments that defined cricket in 2010; now it's up to you to decide which was the most memorable.

Back From The Dead: The Sydney Test....

For one of the most memorable and defining moments of 2010, we have to go right back to the start of year. The Sydney Test between Australia and Pakistan. It had everything;Mike Hussey and a memorable comeback from the home side.

What A Bash: Victoria v New South Wales....

No game epitomised the rise and rise of the KFC Twenty20 Big Bash last summer like Victoria’s incredible win over New South Wales at the MCG. West Indian import Dwayne Bravo became an instant hero in Melbourne when he hit two sixes and a four in an eight-ball innings of 18 that won the game for the Bushrangers and sent the 28,052 fans into raptures. 

McCullum's Masterclass: NZ v Australia, Twenty20....

New Zealand’s thrilling Super Over win over Australia in February highlighted the rise of Twenty20 cricket and produced a once-in-a-lifetime performance from Black Caps batsman Brendon McCullum. At the postcard sized AMI Stadium in Christchurch, McCullum finished unbeaten on 116 from 56 balls in a knock that included 12 fours and eight sixes.New Zealand eventually won the match in a Super Over.

Hussey The Hero: Australia v Pakistan, World T20....

In a year that has provided few highs to the Australia cricket team, it is hard to overlook Mike Hussey's incredible innings against Pakistan in the Twenty20 World Cup semi-final that snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. Australia required 18 runs for victory from the bowling of Saeed Ajmal and two balls in the equation was 11 off four. Two balls later the match was over with a boundary-four and another booming maximum.

Triple treat: Siddle's Ashes hat-trick....

Australia fast bowler Peter Siddle ensured that the 459 days of waiting for the Ashes proved well worth it, with a spectacular hat-trick that headlined a remarkable first day’s play. With England looking on track to build a solid first-innings score at 4-197, Siddle broke through to snare the vital wicket of Alastair Cook for 67 from a pitched up delivery that took the edge and carried to Shane Watson at first slip. Next ball, Siddle was celebrating again, when Matt Prior played across the line to another full-pitch ball that crashed into the wicket-keeper’s off-stump. Third in the firing line was Stuart Broad.