"Jacques Kallis is 70something not out overnight in what could be his last ever Test innings," says Robin Hazlehurst.
In the end, we won the Test by exactly the same margin as the first ever Test between the two countries.
Still just 28 years of age, he is already, with 195 Test wickets at an average of 32.87, Australia's greatest ever Test off-spinner.
There are entries on Albania, John Travolta and the revelation that the first ever Test match was played between America and Canada in the 1800s.
When Cardiff hosted its first ever Test match against Australia in 2009, England, bowing to the reputation of the ground, selected two spinners, Graeme Swann and Monty Panesar, both of whom were far more proven than the current crop.
The wicket gave Broad his 300th Test victim, making him only the fifth Englishman to bring up the milestone, as well as handing Rogers his first ever Test match duck.
If that happens, the man behind its inception could be heralded as one of the most important figures in the sport's 138-year history, a visionary at a time when, more than ever, Test cricket is struggling to capture the attention.
The 36th-minute try helped Argentina into a 10-6 lead before the enthusiastic home crowd in the first ever Test match played at the Resistencia venue.
Contenders for England's greatest ever Test team would include the Peter May-skippered XI which won 10 series and drew four in an eight-year period in the 1950s, Ray Illingworth's Ashes-winning squad of 1971 and Michael Vaughan's Ashes winners of 2005.
This was West Indies' first ever Test match.
England played one international match that season, India's first ever Test match, and Jardine was selected as captain.
