This is a story of homage, tribute and respect.

A journey through place and time to challenge the notion of one's individual identity, and what that means in context of a nation's larger history. Back in June 2018, we were lucky enough to join the men’s and women’s Indigenous Cricket teams as toured the U.K. to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the first team to represent Australia on an international level. For reasons far too complex, this story has been unjustly scrubbed from the annals, but here is a sneak peak at our attempt to bring these conversations back to the fore.

When Bruce Paulsen initiated a local cricket competition some 29-years ago in his hometown of Quilpie in rural Queensland, he had little knowledge that it would act as an escape for the 10-year-long drought that has impacted the area.

Simon Hood may have spent most of his life in a wheelchair but he doesn’t let it stop him from staying involved in his favourite sport.

When initiating the Cricket Without Boundaries program in 2014, Natarsha Williams envisaged a way she and her cricket club could give back to the local community. The program has since developed into a global initiative.

It's amazing what can be achieved when people work together, we usually see it in the work environment, or on the sporting field - teams striving towards a common goal. This inspiring story focuses on a group of old school friends that band together to inject hope and love into a friend's life after a diagnosis that would change her world forever. As much as it's a story about cancer, the deeper story is: what are the limits on what we can achieve when we work together?