There were some ugly scenes in Perth following Australia's victory in the first Test of the 2025-26 Ashes. As their team's celebrations grew noisier, a section of exuberant Australian supporters began hurling bottles and food in the direction of the Barmy Army, ensuring a full-on fracas was witnessed in the stands. Security intervened quickly enough, but the moment went viral in no time on social media platforms, evoking reactions from across the globe among cricket followers. What should have been a joyous beginning to the Ashes turned ugly, with several disappointed by the nature of the behaviour. However, for all that, players from both sides called for supporters to keep the rivalry friendly and respectful. Watch here: This is the civic sense of Australians .They were throwing bottles, cans, board, food on English support group Barmy Army after Australia beats England in first test.If this would have been India people around the globe would have started giving lectures to India. pic.twitter.com/RglcYZ90NT — Ctrl C Ctrl Memes (@Ctrlmemes_) November 23, 2025 Read also: Jasprit Bumrah on the money! Chips off Aiden Markram's wicket just before Tea in Guwahati Head’s Knock Completely Changes the Match Australia pulled off one of the most remarkable comebacks we've seen in recent Ashes history, and everything shifted the moment Travis Head stepped up to open in the second innings. After scoring just 21 batting at No. 5 earlier, moving him to the top of the order instantly unleashed his potential. Head played with total confidence, connecting beautifully with the ball right from the get-go. His explosive 123 off just 83 balls, filled with boundaries and massive hits, completely transformed the atmosphere of the match. The energy in the stadium surged, and suddenly, Australia looked like a team ready to claw their way back into the contest. Earlier that day, England seemed to have everything under control. They wrapped up Australia’s first innings in no time and stretched their lead to 40, putting them in a strong position. But as soon as play resumed after lunch, the tide began to turn. Australia’s bowlers executed their plans flawlessly, forcing England into mistakes. The English side crumbled, losing crucial wickets like Joe Root and Harry Brook in rapid succession. A brief resistance from Atkinson and Carse provided some hope, but it just wasn’t enough. With England bowled out for 164, Australia needed a mere 205 runs. Head’s aggressive start made sure the chase was never in doubt, flipping the entire match and the Ashes opener on its head.