England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
England Fan Makes 'No Plane' Trip to The Gabba
By Adam Head
20 November, 2017
Three months into his ­journey, Ed Miller almost gave up hope of ever reaching the Ashes.
He was in the remote reaches of northern Indonesia, catching crowded ferries between islands to finish a 35,000km trip from England to Australia without stepping foot on a plane.
Cockroaches were crawling over his legs. Mattresses tossed on the ground were his only bed. He was starting to wonder whether it was all worth it.
“Everyone was telling me the only way to finish the trip was to fly,” Ed said. “I had to wait around for ferries to leave, but there were hardly any.”
Then, just when he was about to give up hope after hitting a dead-end in Bali, he managed to convince a passing cruise liner to let him hitch a paid ride to Darwin.
Now, four months after setting off from London’s Oval cricket ground, Ed has arrived at the Gabba to be welcomed by Aussie cricket fans in time for the First Test of the Ashes.
And it’s all been for a good cause, with Ed raising money for the Oddballs Foundation, which supports testicular cancer awareness. 


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