Former Australia captain Ricky Ponting had a sense of deja vu while watching England against Australia in 5th ODI in Bristol on Sunday. He mentioned that England used their 15-year-old time-wasting tactic. However, the tactic did not seem to work as Australia won the match via the DLS Method by 49 runs. Ben Duckett scored a century, but more importantly, captain Harry Brook featured in a useful innings, scoring 72 from 52 balls. England, having won the two games initially against Australia in the series, set a target at 310 runs. Openers Matthew Short and Travis Head gave Australia a flying start, making 78 runs in just 43 balls. Short even hit his half-century (58) and keep the visitors ahead of the DLS par score amid a rain threat in Bristol. According to the rules, at least 20 overs should be bowled for a result. If it does not happen, a match is declared to be a draw. The openers of Australia fell within 13 overs. Wicketkeeper Josh Inglis took charge and made sure that the momentum was maintained by scoring 28 off 20 balls. Stand-in captain Steve Smith chipped in with 36 off 48 balls as Australia kept on course to winning via the DLS method. Also Read | IRE vs SA: Adair Brothers Power Ireland to Historic T20I Triumph, Level Series England really needed rain to shut the game before the 21st over to make it a draw and ensure that Australia didn't clinch the series. As the cloud getting darker, English fast bowler Matthew Potts removed his left shoe and sock in the 18th over and sought replacement. The 12th man came out on the field with new shoes and this infuriated the umpires even further. Ricky Ponting's feeling of deja vu Ricky Ponting had a feeling of deja vu and smiled in the commentary box as he saw Potts use the same time-wasting trick that England used back in 2009 during an Ashes Test in Cardiff. Ponting was the captain of the Australian team then. Ricky Ponting said, “We’ve seen this movie before,” “This is getting funnier by the minute. We can see that there’s nothing wrong with the boot.” Sky Sports commentator Ian Ward reminded everyone about the Cardiff incident when Ponting was very angry with England's 12th man and physiotherapist as Australia tried to get a key wicket on the final day. “Are you going to give him a spray, just like you did that fella in Cardiff back in the day?” Ward said. “You were his hero!” Ponting replied with a smile: “Not for long.” Even though Matthew Potts took three minutes, it didn’t change anything for England. Australia played 18 more balls before the rain came in the 21st over. Since Australia was 49 runs ahead of the DLS score, they were declared the winner of the match and the series.