OPINION: Cheating is a strong word that, unless is blatantly obvious, should be kept in the holster.
But in light of Virat Kohli using every word but the C word to describe Steve Smith's actions in the second Test, this isn't the first time Aussies have been accused of twisting the laws of sport and disregarding the spirit of the game.
And as we love to hate our West Island, we've drummed up five other times Australia have crossed the line of what is good and fair in sport.
5. Brad Haddin, 2009 Chappell Hadlee series
During his career, Brad Haddin built a reputation on playing the game to the edge of the law but during the Chappell-Hadlee series in 2009, he certainly took it a little too far.
Behind the stumps for Michael Clarke as he bowled to Neil Broom, Haddin takes the ball in front of the wickets and at the same time dislodges the stumps.
4. Australian referee Wayne Erickson's howler, France v All Blacks, 2000
OK this one might not come under the C-word but it involves an absolute howler by an Australian referee against our beloved rugby team.
In control of the 2000 Test between the All Blacks and France in Paris, the home side took a driving maul right over the line and, despite the ball being well and truly off the ground, Erickson called it then and there.
3. Melbourne Storm breach the salary cap, 2010
It was the day the NRL lost its innocence. The Melbourne Storm were the competition giants, winning two premierships in three years with a team that included the likes of Greg Inglis, Billy Slater and Cameron Smith, Cooper Cronk, Brett Finch, Dane Nielsen and Sika Manu.
However, their extreme breach of the salary cap rules were discovered which led to the side being stripped of two NRL premierships, fined $500,000 and ordered to pay back $1.1 million in prize money. They were found guilty of long-term systematic rorting, being as much as $3.17 million over the salary cap in a five-year period.
2. Greg Dyer catch against New Zealand, 1987/88 Test series
Playing for Australia against New Zealand in the third Test of the 1987-88 series at the MCG, wicketkeeper Greg Dyer dived for a ball down leg side off Kiwi batsman Andrew Jones and came up with what seemed like an excellent catch.
Both umpires came together and adjudged Jones out, however, television replays revealed that Dyer had spilled the ball, let it hit the ground and had scooped it up before he had gone on to appeal.
The incident ultimately ended Dyer's international career who didn't play another Test after that one.
1. The Underarm
What else?
Easily one of the most significant sporting moments between New Zealand and Australia, the underarm incident not only enraged the whole of New Zealand but the entire cricketing world.
Trevor Chappell followed the orders of his captain and older brother Greg and delivered an underarm delivery in the 1981 one-day final at the MCG.
Needing six runs from the last ball to tie the game, Brian McKechnie was forced to block the ball before throwing away his bat in disgust. New Zealand Prime Minister at the time Robert Muldoon called the incident "disgusting" and "an act of true cowardice".
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