Heroes and first responders of the Bondi terror attack have received a guard of honour at the Sydney Ashes Test over the weekend.

In a heartwarming moment of unity both, teams have welcomed the heroes and first responders of the devastating attack that claimed the lives of 15 people, including 10-year-old Matilda.

Ahmed Al Ahmed, who tackled and disarmed one of the attackers, walked the guard of honour at the Sydney Cricket Ground and received a standing ovation from the crowd.

The fruit shop owner turned hero was visibly emotional as he waved to the crowd, with his arm in a sling, as a result of getting shot in the shoulder during the confrontation.

“The incredible acts of bravery … at the scene of the Bondi attack were a reminder of the spirit of community and self-sacrifice that unites us as a nation,” Cricket Australia chief executive Todd Greenberg said.

“Our thoughts remain with those affected by this devastating tragedy and as a sport we will continue to provide what support we can.”

The on-field tribute was organised in honour of the community members and first responders of the attack.

Heavily armed police were on guard at the SCG, to reassure the public that there is no threat to attendees that were heading to the ashes.

“Many people may not be used to seeing police carrying rifles at sporting events but our objective here is to help the public feel safe and police will be out in force,” Police Commissioner Mal Lanyon said.

The heightened security operation comes three weeks after two gunmen killed 15 people and injured dozens more at a Hanukkah celebration in Bondi Beach.

Five people remain in hospital following the devastating attack.

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