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The Gabba

Coordinates: 27°29′9″S 153°2′17″E / 27.48583°S 153.03806°E / -27.48583; 153.03806
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(Redirected from The GABBA)
For the city council ward, see The Gabba Ward. For other uses, see Gabba (disambiguation).

Brisbane Cricket Ground
The Gabba
Stadiums Queensland Rating:
[1]
Ground information
LocationWoolloongabba, Queensland, Australia
Coordinates27°29′9″S 153°2′17″E / 27.48583°S 153.03806°E / -27.48583; 153.03806
Establishment1895
Capacity37,000[2]
37,478 approx (Australian rules football)[3][4]
OwnerQueensland Government[5]
OperatorStadiums Queensland
TenantsQueensland Bulls
Brisbane Lions (AFL)
Brisbane Heat (BBL) & (WBBL)
2020 AFL Grand Final
End names
Stanley Street End (south)
Vulture Street End (north)
International information
First Test27 November – 3 December 1931:
 Australia v  South Africa
Last Test14–18 December 2024:
 Australia v  India
First ODI23 December 1979:
 England v  West Indies
Last ODI19 January 2018:
 Australia v  England
First T20I9 January 2006:
 Australia v  South Africa
Last T20I1 November 2022:
 England v  New Zealand
First women's Test1–4 January 1985:
 Australia v  England
Last women's Test15–17 February 2003:
 Australia v  England
First WODI16 January 1993:
 Australia v  New Zealand
Last WODI17 January 1993:
 Australia v  New Zealand
Team information
Queensland Bulls (1931–present)
Brisbane Bears (AFL) (1991, 1993–1996)
Brisbane Lions (AFL) (1997–present)
Melbourne FC (AFL) (2001–2007)
Gold Coast Suns (AFL) (2011, 2018)
Brisbane Heat (BBL) (2011–present)
Brisbane Heat (WBBL) (2015–present)
Brisbane Broncos (NRL) (2023)
As of 28 January 2024
Source: ESPNcricinfo

The Brisbane Cricket Ground, commonly known as the Gabba,[6][7] is a major sports stadium in Brisbane, the capital of Queensland, Australia. The nickname Gabba derives from the suburb of Woolloongabba, in which it is located. Over the years, the Gabba has hosted athletics, Australian rules football, baseball, concerts, cricket, cycling, rugby league, rugby union, Association football and pony and greyhound racing. At present, it serves as the home ground for the Queensland Bulls in domestic cricket, the Brisbane Heat of the Big Bash League and Women's Big Bash League, and the Brisbane Lions of the Australian Football League.

Between 1993 and 2005, the Gabba was redeveloped in six stages at a cost of A$128,000,000. The dimensions of the playing field are now 170.6 metres (560 feet) (east-west) by 149.9 metres (492 feet) (north-south), to accommodate the playing of Australian rules football at elite level. The seating capacity of the ground was 42,000 in 2010, which has been reduced in recent times due to new electronic scoreboards and corporate facilities.[8] For international cricket matches, the capacity is reduced to 36,000 due to new scoreboards and the addition of a pool deck, as well as wider sight screens.[9] For AFL matches the capacity is slightly larger at 37,478.[3][4]

History

[edit]

Foundation

[edit]
The Gabba in 1899

The land on which the ground sits was set aside for use as a cricket ground in 1895 and the first match was held on the site on 19 December 1896, between Parliament and The Press. Prior to this, cricket was played at a ground in the area then known as Green Hills (beside Countess Street Petrie Terrace opposite the Victoria Barracks – now occupied by the Northern Busway),[10] since at least the early 1860s.[11]

Cricket match, 1936

Greyhound racing meetings were held during 1928 at the ground.[12]

The Gabba shared first-class cricket matches with the Exhibition Ground until 1931. The first Sheffield Shield match at the Gabba was scheduled to be played between 31 January 1931 and 4 February 1931, but it was washed out without a ball being bowled. The first Test match at the Gabba was played between Australia and South Africa between 27 November and 3 December 1931.

In 1972, a greyhound track was installed at The Gabba with night meetings held weekly at the ground for 21 years.[13]

The Gabba in the 1980s prior to redevelopment

Expansion

[edit]

From February 1993, work commenced on turning The Gabba into an all-seater stadium. The last greyhound meeting was held at The Gabba on 5 February 1993, with work commencing shortly after to remove the greyhound track around the ground to accommodate the relocation of the Brisbane Bears from Carrara (on the Gold Coast) to The Gabba, renovating the Sir Gordon Chalk Building to house the Bears Social Club and change rooms, refurbishing the Clem Jones stand (named for the long-standing Mayor of Brisbane, Clem Jones), the construction of a new Western grandstand, and extending the playing surface to cater for Australian rules football.The work was largely completed by 11 April when the Bears hosted their first AFL game at the renovated venue against Melbourne in front of 12,821 spectators.[14]

Subsequent further renovations at the ground commencing in 1995 saw the current two tier stands constructed in stages with the last stage completed in 2005 when the Brisbane Lions Social Club (formerly the Brisbane Bears Social Club) was demolished and replaced with a 24 bay grandstand spread over 3 levels of seating with the entire redevelopment costing $AU128 million.[15] Also as part of the redevelopment, five light towers were installed to allow for night football and cricket matches to take place, a light tower at the school end was removed in the late 90s to make way for the expanded grandstands. In 2017, the two video screens at the ground were replaced with the new screen at the eastern end in June of that year, followed by the screen at the western end in time for the 2017-18 Ashes series.[16] In mid-2020 the Gabba received a $35 million refurbishment of the stadium's media and corporate facilities, as well as entrances and spectator amenities.[17] The work was completed in October that year, shortly before the venue hosted the 2020 AFL Grand Final.[18]

2032 Summer Olympics and cancelled reconstruction

[edit]

In April 2021, Premier of Queensland Annastacia Palaszczuk announced plans for a $1 billion reconstruction of the Gabba to serve as the main stadium of the 2032 Summer Olympics if Brisbane were awarded the Games, with an intent to host the ceremonies and athletics. The stadium's foundations would have been demolished and rebuilt with new grandstands, expanding it to a capacity of 50,000. A new pedestrian plaza would have also been constructed.[19] The redevelopment would have necessitated the demolishment of heritage-listed East Brisbane State School, one of Brisbane's oldest state primary schools; it was established in 1899 on the eastern-most end of the block of land that now includes the Gabba.[20]

In February 2023, the state and federal government reached an agreement on the Gabba and Brisbane Live arena projects, totalling $7 billion; the cost of the Gabba project had increased to $2.7 billion, which would be paid entirely by the state.[20] The Gabba project proved controversial due to its costs. In September 2021, Ted O'Brien—LNP of Queensland MP and newly appointed special envoy for Brisbane 2032—argued that the redevelopment was announced without consultation, explaining that "the problem was we were selling a proposition to the International Olympic Committee about the 'new norms'; no big, new, flashy, glossy investments", and that "we had a lot of work to claw back with the IOC to make sure they didn't think we were telling them one thing and planning to do something else."[21][22]

Scrutiny grew after Victoria withdrew its hosting of the 2026 Commonwealth Games due to cost concerns. In August 2023, Matt Carroll of the Australian Olympic Committee told a senate committee that the IOC recommends against building infrastructure solely for the Olympics, and that cricket and the Brisbane Lions would remain the Gabba's primary uses.[23] In December 2023, Lord Mayor Adrian Schrinner withdrew his support for the Gabba project, stating that Brisbane 2032 had "become more about overpriced stadiums rather than the promise of vital transport solutions."[24][25] Queensland had announced plans for a 20,000-seat stadium at the Brisbane Showgrounds at a cost of $137 million, with the intent to use it as a temporary venue for the Gabba's tenants during construction.[25] Schrinner, who was not given advance notice of the Showgrounds project, stated that "the state government's ham-fisted and foolish attempt to extort Brisbane ratepayers for tens of millions of dollars for a new RNA stadium was the final straw."[25]

The new Premier of Queensland Steven Miles (who took office unopposed after Palaszczuk retired from politics)[26] announced that he would instate an infrastructure authority to oversee the development of Brisbane 2032's venues, and that an independent review of its plans would be led by former Lord Mayor Graham Quirk and completed within the next 60 days.[27][28] In January 2024, Miles stated that despite his previous support of the stadium plans as an assistant minister, he was concerned over the $2.7 billion cost of the stadium project, and that "I repeatedly asked if there were any other options, and all the options that were brought back cost similar amounts for a worse outcome."[29][30]

On 18 March 2024, as a result of the independent review, Miles announced that the Gabba project had been cancelled. It will still undergo a refurbishment ahead of the Games, but will no longer serve as the ceremonies and athletics venue.[31] The review recommended the construction of a new 55,000-seat stadium in Victoria Park as a legacy project, but Miles stated that this proposal has been rejected due to its projected $3.4 billion cost. Instead, Miles announced that Lang Park (which is already scheduled to host rugby sevens and football) would serve as the ceremonies' venue instead, and Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre would host athletics. Both venues, as well as the Gabba, are still expected to be refurbished.[31] Miles stated that he wanted Brisbane 2032 to be a "low-cost Games", and that "when Queenslanders are struggling with housing and other costs, I cannot justify to them spending $3.4 billion on a new stadium."[31] The state government spent $6.4 million on project validation reports tied to the scrapped project, which Miles stated would be "used to inform future works on the Gabba".[32]

Sports played at the ground

[edit]

Cricket

[edit]
See also: List of international cricket centuries at the Gabba
See also: List of international cricket five-wicket hauls at the Gabba
A cricket match between Australia and South Africa, December 2006
The Gabba in 2006–07 Ashes series
Test match between Australia and South Africa at the Gabba in November 2012

The Gabba is used from October to March for cricket and is home to the Queensland Cricket Association, the Queensland Cricketers Club, Brisbane Heat and the Queensland Bulls cricket teams. The venue usually hosts the first test match of the season each November, in addition to a number of international one-day matches usually held in January. The pitch is usually fast and bouncy.[citation needed]

The Gabba's amenities were greatly improved in the 1980s from a very basic standard, especially in comparison with other Australian cricket grounds. Test cricket was first played at the ground in November 1931, when the first test of the series between Australia and South Africa was held there. In December 1960, Cricket's first-ever tied test took place at the ground, when Richie Benaud's Australian team tied with Frank Worrell's West Indian side.[33] Queensland clinched its first-ever Sheffield Shield title with victory over South Australia in the final at the ground in March 1995.[34]

The Gabba was the first Australian venue to host an international Twenty20 cricket match.[35]

In November 1968 Colin Milburn scored 243, including 181 in the two-hour afternoon session, in a Sheffield Shield match for Western Australia vs. Queensland.[36][importance?]

As of June 2023, Australia's Michael Clarke holds the record for the highest number of runs scored in one test innings at the Gabba with 259 not out, breaking the previous record set by Alastair Cook.[37]

Australia has a formidable test match record at the ground. As of 2024, in the 66 test matches played there, Australia has won 42, drawn 13, tied 1 and lost 10.[38] Their last loss came in January 2024 against West Indies in the 2nd test of the 2023–24 Frank Worrell trophy.[39] In 2021, India became the first Asian team to win a Test match at the Gabba,[40] after handing Australia their first loss at the Gabba in 29 matches, and 32 years.

England have a notoriously poor record at The Gabba, and have only won two test matches at the ground since the end of the Second World War. Many of their defeats have been heavy[41] and only seven England players have scored centuries at the ground.

On 15 December 2016, Australia hosted Pakistan for the first day-night Test at the Gabba,[42] and the first Australian day-night Test hosted outside the Adelaide Oval.

Panorama of the Gabba on the 2nd day of the 2006–07 Ashes series

Australian rules football

[edit]
Australian Football Premiership Finals at the Gabba, 1907
An Australian Football Match at the Gabba in 2008.
Brisbane Lions vs Sydney Swans at the Gabba looking east in 2019

Australian football has a long association with the ground. The Queensland Football League, a precursor to AFL Queensland played matches at the Gabba from 1905 to 1914, 1959 to 1971, and in the late 1970s and early 1980s. AFLQ matches resumed in 1993 as curtain-raiser events to AFL games, along with occasional AFLQ Grand Finals.[citation needed]

The first VFL/AFL game at The Gabba was held on June 28, 1981, with Hawthorn hosting Essendon in front of 20,351 spectators.[43] Six years later, the Brisbane Bears were admitted into the VFL but would initially play their home games at Carrara Stadium on the Gold Coast. The Brisbane Bears experimented with playing four matches at the Gabba in Brisbane in 1991, before moving all home matches to the venue ahead of the 1993 season. The Gabba was then the official home ground for the Brisbane Bears from 1993 to 1996 and since 1997 has been the home of the Brisbane Lions after the Bears merged with Fitzroy. The record crowd for an Australian rules football match is 37,473 between the Brisbane Lions and Richmond in the 2019 second qualifying final.[44]

Interstate games, including the 1961 national carnival have also been played there, as was a demonstration game during the 1982 Commonwealth Games. In 1991 the Gabba was host to Queensland's only victory over a Victorian side. In 1998 the Gabba hosted an AFL State of Origin match between the Allies and Victoria. [citation needed]

The Gold Coast Suns have hosted games at The Gabba in 2011 and in 2018 due to the unavailability of their home ground Carrara Stadium because of redevelopment and the 2018 Commonwealth Games respectively.[citation needed] In addition, Melbourne FC played an annual home game against Brisbane at The Gabba between 2001 and 2007.[45]

During the 2020 AFL season, the Gabba hosted a greater number of home and away matches than usual, due to the temporary relocation of Victorian and other clubs as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The venue was also selected to host the 2020 AFL Grand Final, with the Melbourne Cricket Ground not capable of hosting any spectators at the match. The Gabba thus became the first stadium outside the state of Victoria to host a VFL/AFL Grand Final, which Richmond won against Geelong by 12.9 (81) to 7.8 (50) in front of 29,707 people – just under the venue's temporary maximum capacity due to the pandemic.[46] Since the MCG began hosting VFL/AFL Grand Finals (VFL until 1989, AFL afterwards), only four other venues had done so: Princes Park (1942, 1943 and 1945), the St Kilda Cricket Ground (1944), Waverley Park (1991), and Optus Stadium (2021).[citation needed]

Soccer

[edit]

In the early 1900s, the Gabba hosted numerous matches between Australia and various touring nations.[47] During the 1950s and 1960s the Gabba hosted soccer matches for English first division and Scottish clubs including Blackpool FC, Everton FC, Manchester United and Heart of Midlothian F.C.[48] The Chinese and South African national teams also played at the ground. During the 2000 Summer Olympics, the Gabba hosted association football group games.[49]

Rugby league

[edit]

On 8 May 1909, the first match of rugby league was played in Brisbane at the Gabba. Norths played against Souths before a handful of spectators at the ground.[50] Brisbane Rugby League games continued to be played occasionally at The Gabba until 1957.[51]

The Gabba hosted its first rugby league Test match on 26 June 1909, when Australia defeated New Zealand Māori 16–13.[52]

The Queensland Rugby league team hosted a match of the 1953 American All Stars tour of Australia and New Zealand at the Brisbane Cricket Ground.[citation needed]

The Kangaroos continued to play Tests at this venue until 1956, and a ground record crowd of 47,800 people saw Australia play Great Britain in 1954. From 1932 to 1957 the Gabba was also used to host interstate matches and International Rugby League Finals from 1909 – 1956.[citation needed]

Rugby League did not return to The Gabba until July 1, 2023, when the Brisbane Broncos moved three of their matches to the ground while their regular home ground Suncorp Stadium was unavailable due to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.[53] The first NRLW game at the ground was played on July 27, 2023, when the Brisbane Broncos took on the Gold Coast Titans as a curtain raiser to the Men's game between the Broncos vs the Sydney Roosters.[citation needed]

Rugby league test matches

[edit]

The Gabba hosted 11 rugby league test matches between 1912 and 1956.[54]

Date Home team Opponents Result Attendance Part of
14 August 1909  Australia  Māori 16–13 8,000 1909 Māori tour
6 July 1912  New Zealand 13–10 8,000 1912 Trans-Tasman Test series
18 June 1932 United Kingdom The Lions 15–6 15,944 1932 Ashes series
4 July 1936 7–12 29,486 1936 Ashes series
12 June 1948  New Zealand 13–4 23,014 1948 Trans-Tasman Test series
1 July 1950  Great Britain 15–3 35,000 1950 Ashes series
30 June 1951  France 23–11 35,000 1951 French rugby league tour of Australia and New Zealand
28 June 1952  New Zealand 29–45 29,243 1952 Trans-Tasman Test series
9 July 1954  Great Britain 21–38 46,355 1954 Ashes series (All time Gabba attendance record)
2 July 1955  France 28–29 45,745 1955 French rugby league tour of Australia and New Zealand[55]
23 June 1956  New Zealand 8–2 28,361 1956 Trans-Tasman Test series

Rugby union

[edit]

The Gabba has hosted six rugby union Test matches.

Year Home team Result Opponents Crowd
1907  Australia 5–14  New Zealand not known
1914 0–17
1950 6–19  British and Irish Lions
1951 6–16  New Zealand
2001 13–29  British and Irish Lions 37,460
2002 38–27  South Africa 37,258

2000 Olympic Games

[edit]

The Gabba hosted seven games of the 2000 Olympic Games Men's Football tournament including a Quarter final match.

Date Time (AEST) Team #1 Result Team #2 Round Attendance
13 September 2000 19:00  Cameroon 3–2  Kuwait Group C 26,730
14 September 2000 19:00  Brazil 3–1  Slovakia Group D 24,616
16 September 2000 19:00  Czech Republic 2–3  Kuwait Group C 22,182
17 September 2000 19:00  Brazil 1–3  South Africa Group D 36,326
19 September 2000 19:00  Czech Republic 1–1  Cameroon Group C 23,442
20 September 2000 19:00  Brazil 1–0  Japan Group D 36,608
23 September 2000 19:00  Brazil 1–2 (a.e.t.)  Cameroon Quarter final 2 37,332

Greyhound racing

[edit]

Greyhound racing was also conducted at the Gabba prior to the redevelopment.[13] Meetings were held during 1928 and again from 1972 until 1993.[12]

Awards

[edit]

In 2009, as part of the Q150 celebrations, the Gabba was announced as one of the Q150 Icons of Queensland for its role as a "structure and engineering feat".[56]

Largest crowds at the Gabba

[edit]
Sport Date Crowd Event
Concerts 4–5 March 2017 60,000 Adele Live 2017
Rugby league 9 July 1954 46,355 Ashes Australia vs Great Britain
Concerts 6 November 2018 43,907 Taylor Swift's Reputation Stadium Tour
International cricket 9 January 2006 38,894 2005–06 T20 International: Australia vs South Africa
Australian rules football 7 September 2019 37,478 2019 AFL Qualifying Final: Brisbane Lions vs Richmond
Rugby union 30 June 2001 37,460 2001 British & Irish Lions tour to Australia: British & Irish Lions vs Australia
Soccer 23 September 2000 37,332 2000 Olympic Football (men's) Brazil vs Cameroon
Domestic cricket (Big Bash League) 5 January 2018 35,564 2017–18 BBL Season: Brisbane Heat vs Perth Scorchers

Test cricket records

[edit]
Ricky Ponting holds the record for most career runs at the Gabba.

Batting

[edit]
Most career runs[57]
Runs Player Period
1,335 (26 innings) Australia Ricky Ponting 1996–2012
1,030 (13 innings) Australia Michael Clarke 2004–2013
1,006 (11 innings) Australia Greg Chappell 1974–1983
963 (19 innings) Australia David Warner 2011–2022
915 (26 innings) Australia Steve Waugh 1986–2003
Alastair Cook holds the record for most career runs at the ground by a non-Australian.
Michael Clarke scored 259* against South Africa in 2012, the highest score at the ground.
Richard Hadlee took 21 wickets in six innings, the most by a non-Australian.
Most career runs (non-Australia)[58]
Runs Player Period
443 (8 innings) England Alastair Cook 2006–2017
314 (6 innings) Cricket West Indies Richie Richardson 1984–1992
298 (8 innings) England David Gower 1978–1990
278 (3 innings) New Zealand Martin Crowe 1985–1987
257 (4 innings) England Maurice Leyland 1933–1936
257 (5 innings) Cricket West Indies Clive Lloyd 1968–1984
Highest individual scores[59]
Runs Player Date
259* v. South Africa Australia Michael Clarke 9 Nov 2012
235* v. Australia England Alastair Cook 25 Nov 2010
226 v. South Africa Australia Don Bradman 27 Nov 1931
207 v. England Australia Keith Stackpole 27 Nov 1970
201 v. Pakistan Australia Greg Chappell 27 Nov 1981
Most centuries[60]
Centuries Player Period
5 (11 innings) Australia Greg Chappell 1974–1983
5 (13 innings) Australia Michael Clarke 2004–2013
4 (15 innings) Australia Matthew Hayden 2000–2008
4 (19 innings) Australia David Warner 2011–2022
4 (26 innings) Australia Ricky Ponting 1996–2012
Highest batting average (5+ innings)[61]
Average Player Period
111.77 (11 innings, 2 NO) Australia Greg Chappell 1974–1983
105.14 (7 innings, 0 NO) Australia Don Bradman 1931–1947
103.00 (13 innings, 3 NO) Australia Michael Clarke 2004–2013
85.16 (8 innings, 2 NO) Australia Doug Walters 1965–1980
84.37 (9 innings, 1 NO) Australia Michael Slater 1993–2000

Bowling

[edit]
Most career wickets[62]
Wickets Player Period
68 (22 innings) Australia Shane Warne 1993–2006
65 (26 innings) Australia Glenn McGrath 1993–2006
46 (24 innings) Australia Nathan Lyon 2011–2022
42 (20 innings) Australia Mitchell Starc 2011–2022
40 (15 innings) Australia Craig McDermott 1985–1995
Most career wickets (non-Australia)[63]
Wickets Player Period
21 (6 innings) New Zealand Richard Hadlee 1980–1987
19 (6 innings) England Bob Willis 1974–1982
18 (9 innings) Cricket West Indies Courtney Walsh 1984–2000
15 (6 innings) Cricket West Indies Curtly Ambrose 1988–1996
14 (5 innings) New Zealand Chris Cairns 1993–2001
14 (4 innings) Cricket West Indies Lance Gibbs 1968–1975
Best innings figures[64]
Figures Player Date
9/52 v. Australia New Zealand Richard Hadlee 8 Nov 1985
8/71 v. England Australia Shane Warne 25 Nov 1994
7/23 v. Pakistan Australia Shane Warne 9 Nov 1995
7/60 v. England Australia Keith Miller 29 Nov 1946
6/17 v. West Indies Australia Glenn McGrath 23 Nov 2000
6/23 v. Sri Lanka Australia Pat Cummins 24 Jan 2019
6/29 v. India Australia Ernie Toshack 28 Nov 1947
6/41 v. Australia England Bill Voce 4 Dec 1936
6/46 v. England Australia Jeff Thompson 29 Nov 1974
6/47 v. England Australia Geoff Lawson 26 Nov 1982

Note: best innings figures limited to 10; there have actually been 27 six-wicket innings hauls at the Gabba.

Best match figures[65]
Figures Player Date
15/123 v. Australia New Zealand Richard Hadlee 8 Nov 1985
11/31 v. India Australia Ernie Toshack 28 Nov 1947
11/77 v. Pakistan Australia Shane Warne 9 Nov 1995
11/110 v. England Australia Shane Warne 25 Nov 1994
11/134 v. England Australia Geoff Lawson 26 Nov 1982
11/222 v. West Indies Australia Alan Davidson 9 Dec 1960
Lowest strike rate (4+ innings)[66]
Strike rate Player Period
22.7 (20 wickets) Australia Ernie Toshack 1946–1947
32.4 (13 wickets) England Gubby Allen 1933–1936
34.5 (39 wickets) Australia Pat Cummins 2017–2022
37.9 (31 wickets) Australia Dennis Lillee 1974–1983
38.2 (17 wickets) Australia Stuart Clark 2006–2008

Team records

[edit]
Bradman made 187 after a controversial non-catch on 28 runs, as Australia totalled 645 in 1946.
Highest innings scores[67]
Score Team Date
645 Australia Australia v. England 29 Nov 1946
6/607d Australia Australia v. New Zealand 3 Dec 1993
9/602d Australia Australia v. England 23 Nov 2006
8/601d Australia Australia v. England 26 Nov 1954
585 Australia Australia v. New Zealand 18 Nov 2004
Lowest completed innings[68]
Score Team Date
58 Australia Australia v. England 4 Dec 1936
58 India India v. Australia 28 Nov 1947
76 New Zealand New Zealand v. Australia 18 Nov 2004
79 England England v. Australia 7 Nov 2002
82 Cricket West Indies West Indies v. Australia 23 Nov 2000

Partnership records

[edit]
Highest partnerships[69]
Runs Wicket Players Match Date
329* 2nd Alastair Cook (235*) & Jonathan Trott (135*) England England v. Australia Australia 25 Nov 2010
307 6th Michael Hussey (195) & Brad Haddin (136) Australia Australia v. England England 25 Nov 2010
276 3rd Don Bradman (187) & Lindsay Hassett (128) Australia Australia v. England England 29 Nov 1946
272 2nd Matthew Hayden (197) & Ricky Ponting (123) Australia Australia v. England England 7 Nov 2002
269 1st Michael Slater (169) & Greg Blewett (89) Australia Australia v. Pakistan Pakistan 5 Nov 1999
Highest partnerships by wicket[70]
Runs Wicket Players Match Date
269 1st Michael Slater (169) & Greg Blewett (89) Australia Australia v. Pakistan Pakistan 5 Nov 1999
329* 2nd Alastair Cook (235*) & Jonathan Trott (135*) England England v. Australia Australia 25 Nov 2010
276 3rd Don Bradman (187) & Lindsay Hassett (128) Australia Australia v. England England 29 Nov 1946
259 4th Michael Clarke (259*) & Ed Cowan (136) Australia Australia v. South Africa South Africa 9 Nov 2012
228 5th Michael Clarke (259*) & Michael Hussey (100) Australia Australia v. South Africa South Africa 9 Nov 2012
307 6th Michael Hussey (195) & Brad Haddin (136) Australia Australia v. England England 25 Nov 2010
148 7th Steve Smith (133) & Mitchell Johnson (88) Australia Australia v. India India 17 Dec 2014
135 8th Adam Gilchrist (118) & Brett Lee (61) Australia Australia v. New Zealand New Zealand 8 Nov 2001
92 9th Eddie Paynter (83) & Hedley Verity (23*) England England v. Australia Australia 10 Feb 1933
114 10th Glenn McGrath (61) & Jason Gillespie (54*) Australia Australia v. New Zealand New Zealand 18 Nov 2004

All records correct as of 23 December 2022.

VFL/AFL records

[edit]

Player records

[edit]
Simon Black holds the record for most games played at the Gabba.
Most career games[71]
Games Player Period
170 Simon Black 1998–2013
149 Luke Power 1998–2012
147 Nigel Lappin 1994–2008
Michael Voss 1992–2006
137 Daniel Rich 2009–2022
Jonathan Brown holds the record for most goals kicked at the Gabba.
Most career goals[71]
Goals Player Period
323 Jonathan Brown 2000–2014
295 Alastair Lynch 1988–2004
290 Daniel Bradshaw 1996–2010
184 Jason Akermanis 1995–2010
140 Michael Voss 1992–2006
Most goals in a match[71]
Goals Player Match Date
11 Billy Brownless Geelong v. Brisbane Bears 14 Apr 1991
10 Jonathan Brown Brisbane Lions v. Carlton 22 Jul 2007
Jason Dunstall Hawthorn v. Brisbane Bears 29 Aug 1993
Tony Lockett St Kilda v. Brisbane Bears 12 May 1991
9 Daniel Bradshaw Brisbane Lions v. Melbourne 2 Jul 2005
Lance Whitnall Carlton v. Brisbane Lions 25 Jun 2000
Most disposals in a match[71]
Disposals Player Match Date
47 Tom Rockliff Brisbane Lions v. Gold Coast 26 Jul 2014
46 Tom Mitchell Hawthorn v. Brisbane Lions 20 May 2018
45 Jack Macrae Western Bulldogs v. Brisbane Lions 4 Aug 2019
Tom Rockliff Brisbane Lions v. Fremantle 24 Aug 2014
Pearce Hanley Brisbane Lions v. Gold Coast 26 Jul 2014

Team records

[edit]

Last updated: 1 October 2022.[72]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Stadium Taskforce Report" (PDF). dts.qld.gov.au. Queensland Government. 2018. Archived (PDF) from the original on 7 April 2024.
  2. ^ "Gabba". Austadiums. Archived from the original on 29 April 2021. Retrieved 14 August 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Lions eye first Gabba sellout since Fev's debut". AFL.com.au. 15 April 2019. Archived from the original on 7 November 2020. Retrieved 9 October 2020. The capacity of the Gabba (as of April 2019) has been reduced to around 36,700 with the addition of a new scoreboard, extra space behind each team's bench and 'The Verandah' in recent years. Since then the largest AFL crowd was 37,478; in September 2019.
  4. ^ a b Gaskin, Lee (7 September 2019). "Tigers send finals warning by feasting on wayward Lions". AFL.com.au. Archived from the original on 26 July 2020. Retrieved 18 August 2020.
  5. ^ "Gabba".
  6. ^ "Gabba (Brisbane Cricket Ground) – Austadiums". www.austadiums.com. Archived from the original on 17 June 2017. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  7. ^ "Brisbane Cricket Ground – Australia – Cricket Grounds – ESPNcricinfo". Cricinfo. Archived from the original on 23 February 2018. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  8. ^ "About Us". The Gabba. Archived from the original on 25 April 2019. Retrieved 25 April 2019.
  9. ^ Meyn, Travis. "Ashes Extras: Brisbane Heat batsman Chris Lynn enjoys first Test from the Gabba pool deck". news.com.au. Archived from the original on 26 December 2017. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  10. ^ "Pictorial Brisbane 1860 – 1875". Brisbanehistory.com. Archived from the original on 27 June 2012. Retrieved 19 July 2012.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: unfit URL (link)
  11. ^ "The Home of CricketArchive". cricketarchive.com. Archived from the original on 1 December 2017. Retrieved 21 March 2018.
  12. ^ a b "THE HISTORY OF THE GABBA GREYHOUND RACING CLUB". Brisbane Greyhound Racing Club. Archived from the original on 19 January 2021. Retrieved 4 March 2021.
  13. ^ a b "The history of the Gabba Greyhound Racing Club". Just Racing. Archived from the original (Web article) on 18 July 2008.
  14. ^ "From Carrara to the Gabba". lions.com.au. 29 December 2019. Archived from the original on 30 October 2020. Retrieved 27 October 2020.
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