One of the most legendary batsmen cricket has seen, Brian Lara turned out for Ricky Ponting's XI against Adam Gilchrist's XI in the Bushfire Cricket Bash in Melbourne. The elegant southpaw sent fans down the memory lane again when he hit a boundary off a cover drive in the charity match earlier today. Cricket Australia's (CA) official Twitter handle shared the video clip on their social media profile. He's still got it! 👌Donate to the #BigAppeal here: https://t.co/HgP8Vhnk9s pic.twitter.com/7NPPzO6ILK— cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) February 9, 2020Also see – Women’s T20 world cup most runsLara came to bat after Ponting opted out from the middle after retiring after getting a start. The 50-year-old West Indian scored an unbeaten 30 before retiring and making way for the other batsmen.Six over mid-off, if you don't mind! And Brian Lara retires on 30 👏 #BigAppeal pic.twitter.com/HtDYHILu2u— cricket.com.au (@cricketcomau) February 9, 2020The Bushfire Cricket Bash was played to raise funds for the devastating bushfires that have been killing thousands of animals in Australia. The game was initially supposed to be held in Sydney on Saturday but due to rain threat, had to be shifted the next day in Melbourne.The loss of a ground and clubrooms to a firestorm will not break the resolve of the Western Districts CC on Kangaroo Island. A story of resilience through a local cricket community, beautifully told by Neil Kearney and Marketable Video. ❤️ #BigAppeal pic.twitter.com/1F3c2Kcf9O— Cricket Australia (@CricketAus) February 9, 2020Besides Ponting and Lara, some other legends that played the match were - Justin Langer, Adam Gilchrist, Matthew Hayden, Yuvraj Singh, Andrew Symonds, Brett Lee, Courtney Walsh and others.Sachin Tendulkar, the coach for Ponting XI batted for an over in the innings break, where he faced Australia's women cricketer and star all-rounder Ellyse Perry and hit a boundary in the very first ball he faced.You might also like: Lara and Tendulkar roll back the years as bushfire relief fundraiser brings in millions