It's been ten years since we lost one of stars of the cricket, especially Australian Cricket, Phillips Hughes, his memories continue to be in the hearts of players and fans around the world. On that fateful November day in the year 2014 at the Sydney Cricket Ground, when Hughes was struck by a bouncer on the bowl of Sean Abbot while he was batting at 63, leading to his passing two days later.

Whole Nation's Tribute
Cricket Australia has marked this 10th anniversary with a series of heartfelt tributes to Hughes. Flags fly at half-mast across all the cricket grounds in Australia, while all the players don black armbands during the recent Sheffield Shield matches. At the SCG, where Hughes played his final inning of his life, nearly 100 people gathered for a minute's silence in memory of him, including famous Women Australian players Ashleigh Gardner and Ellyse Perry.

Family's Remembrance
"He shined bright even in the tough times," the Hughes family shared an emotional statement during the anniversary. "He was the light of our lives. Phillip had a profound love for his family and lived his life with respect to everyone around him"

Legacy of Change

Hughes's passing has transformed cricket in a much-needed way. His death led to significant improvements in player safety standards, particularly in the helmet designs and especially neck protection. This tragedy united the whole cricketing world,and since then its been uniting every one,movements like the viral #PutOutYourBats, where the fans placed cricket bats outside their homes in the tribute to Phil Hughes.
Looking Forward: A Decade Later
After a decade, Hughes's memory still continues to inspire new generations of cricketers and enthusiasts. His permanent score of 63 not out serves as a reminder of a life and career cut tragically short.
The cricket world pauses every year to remember not just the player, but the person - a country boy from Macksville who chased all his dreams to the highest level of cricket, and whose infectious smile and love for cricket touched all who knew him.