Don Bradman in popular culture

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[citation needed] In 2001, the platypus was replaced by an image of Bradman on the obverse side of the Australia's common 20-cent coin, the first such change since the decimalisation of Australian currency in 1966.

The Commonwealth Treasury issued three limited edition legal-tender coins in 2001 as a posthumous tribute to Bradman's career.

"[7] Award-winners do not receive immediate induction into the Hall of Fame, they become eligible for nomination after retirement, the same rule that applies to all athletes.

In the Italian campaign of the Second World War, "Bradman will be batting tomorrow" were the code words used by allied forces to signal their attack on the Monte Cassino monastery.

[14] However, the broadcaster was not assigned the box number until after Moses's successor, Sir Talbot Duckmanton, had retired.

Don Bradman statue at the Adelaide Oval
Statue of Bradman at the Melbourne Cricket Ground