Pat Cummins admits he can't help but think of Ben Stokes on walking into Headingley.
And after being subjected to an estimated 1000 replays of the end of the 2019 Test at the ground, it's hard to blame him.
Headingley looms as the venue of reckoning for Australia in this year's Ashes.
A win in the third Test starting Thursday can secure the visitors their first Ashes series win in England in 22 years.
But for decades, this has been cursed turf for Australia.
In 1981, they were victims of Ian Botham's finest Ashes hour, with the allrounder helping England win after being forced to follow-on, making 149no after earlier taking 6-49.
Two decades later it was Mark Butcher who was the match-winner, helping England chase down 315 in 2001 after an Adam Gilchrist declaration in Australia's only loss of the series.
And most famously there was the Stokes' heroics in 2019, when he smashed an unbeaten 135 sealing the one-wicket win by hitting Cummins through the offside for four.
"I remember at the time thinking if I hang it outside off there might be a chance to nick it," Cummins recalled of his final delivery in that Test on Thursday.
"And of course, well I've seen it about 1000 times in the last four years (what happened).
"That day four was crazy. Mixed emotions.
"The first emotion is disappointed because the Test match has gone away.
"But you do know it is one of those moments it will be replayed for a long time, and in some regards I felt lucky I was in the middle of it."
Australia have already almost been treated to a repeat of Stokes' Headingley heroics once this tour, with his 155 at Lord's getting England within 43 runs of victory.
But an even bigger miracle may be required of Stokes to deny Australia retaining the Ashes.
At 2-0 down, England must do what only Sir Donald Bradman's Australians have done previously in 1936-37 to win the last three games and take the series.
Bradman made scores of 270, 212 and 169 in those innings.
Stokes could be England's closest thing to Bradman.
Not so much for the allrounder's run-scoring ability, but more the captain's ability to stand up and carry his team when it is required.
It was evident in the World Cup final at Lord's in 2019, at Headingley later that year and again at Lord's last week.
And the way this series has gone, there is every chance he could need to produce some more heroics in the next few weeks.
"I have experience to fall back on," Stokes said.
"One thing I find I am very good at when I am batting is being able to stay in my own little bubble.
"The output is not easy, but being able to understand and know when those moments present themselves just comes through game awareness."
Australia have already claimed retribution once in this series, beating England by two wickets at Edgbaston in a match that constantly drew comparison to the hosts' two-run win there in 2005.
At Headingley, there are already similarities to 2019.
Just like four years ago they can retain the Ashes in this Test, and even Joel Wilson is back officiating as third umpire after his failure to give an lbw out late in the 2019 match.
"I am sure that memory will be brought up quite a bit," Cummins said of the 2019 loss.
"But we have well and truly moved past that."
