This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.
VIDEO: When James Anderson’s brand endorsement went horribly wrong
The fast bowler endorses a brand of vitamins, Wellman, No. 1 vitamins for men in England.
Written by CricketCountry Staff
Published: Sep 15, 2015, 03:21 PM (IST)
Edited: Sep 15, 2015, 03:23 PM (IST)

Stuart Broad shared a video on the social media showing a bus that had a banner of his teammate and fast bowler James Anderson endorsing a brand of vitamins, “Wellman, No. 1 vitamins for men.” The cricketers found this banner on their way to Lord’s during the second Test of the recently ended Ashes 2015. “Aussies were 330 odd – 1. Next morning we follow a Jimmy advert “I Feel Fantastic.” into the ground. @jimmya9,” Broad said. The five-match series ended with the English side winning 3-2, thereby forcing the Australians to return the Urn, which the latter had won in style with a 5-0 victory in the Ashes 2013-14 Down under. READ: Shane Warne dismisses rumours of playing in BBL 2015
A video posted by @stuartbroad8 on
All the five matches being one-sided made the most famous rivalry in cricket boring this summer with no fight shown by any side; while one team went on top, sadly the other provided no competition to bring hurdles in the way of its opponent.
TRENDING NOW
Meanwhile, Anderson recently admitted of England doctoring pitches in their favour in the Ashes 2015. He went on to accuse India of doing the same when they host Test series. “I think there’s certainly an element where we should have done it more in the past [and] we should do it more in the future. When we go to Australia, they prepare the pitches to suit their team. When we go to India, the same thing happens. A big deal was made of it in our conditions here [that] we were telling the groundsmen to do this and that. I’m sure they offered an opinion but it wasn’t a case that we were saying ‘you have to do this’ or ‘you have to prepare that’,” he said.