Aussie TikTok Lads Take The Internet By Storm With Their Hilarious Cricket Commentator Impressions

Two cricket fans have become overnight internet sensations thanks to their viral TikTok videos where they recreate some of the most legendary commentary moments.

With the Ashes well underway, Aussie duo Miles and Archie have dedicated their channel to hilarious impressions of cricket commentators.

And to be fair to the blokes, they've absolutely nailed every single one.

It all started with a recreation of Mitchell Starc's famous first ball wicket at The Gabba to dismiss Rory Burns.

The pair then started getting requests from fellow TikTok users urging them to mock up some classic one-liners from the commentary box too.

So, naturally, next on the list was James Brayshaw's iconic reaction to Ryan Harris getting Alastair Cook for a golden duck back in 2013.

Then Peter Siddle's hat-trick on his birthday call got its own video, which was then followed by a clip dedicated to Mitchell Johnson's "pace... real pace" ball.

Their most popular video, which now has well over half-a-million views on TikTok alone, was Scott Boland's recent six-fer for just seven runs to help Australia retain the Ashes.

"Boland's got sic at the G! Build the man a statue!"

Gold.

But perhaps Miles and Archie best clip was their most recent one depicting a classic case of the commentator's curse during an exchange on the microphone between Shane Warne and Mark Nicholas.

From the funny looks they give each other to the inch-perfect lip syncing, the pair have left cricket fans in stitches through this Ashes series - even some winless Pommy fans can't help but have a little giggle.

The love they get in the comments sections is great to see too.

Keep up the great work, boys!

Topics: Cricket, The Ashes, Video, watch, Cricket News, Australia, TikTok, Cricket, The Ashes, Video, watch, Cricket News, Australia, TikTok

Max Sherry

Max Sherry is a journalist for SPORTbible Australia. After migrating Down Under from London as a teenager, he instantly fell in love with Aussie sport and its culture. From NRL to AFL, cricket to rugby — you name it, Max watches it (with a beer in hand, of course). During his time at Fox Sports, he worked in the football department covering the Premier League, A-League, Socceroos and Matildas. Born a stone's throw away from West Ham's training ground, Max is obviously a die-hard Liverpool fan.

@maxysherry