Brisbane Cricket Ground

Woolloongabba,
Brisbane, Queensland

Vulture Street Woolloongabba, QLD, 4151 +61 (0)7 3008 6166

Established 1895
Capacity 37,000
Playing area 170.6m long, 149.9m wide
Floodlights Yes
End names Stanley Street End, Vulture Street End
Home team Queensland
Other sports Australian Rules Football (Brisbane Lions), Rugby Union, Athletics, Baseball, Cycling, Greyhound Racing, Pony Racing, Rugby League, Soccer
Curator Kevin Mitchell jnr
Current local time 16:20, Sun Apr 02, 2023 (UTC +1000)

Profile | Latest Articles | Latest Photos

Records and statistics

First Test	Australia v South Africa - Nov 27-Dec 3, 1931	Scorecard
Last Test	Australia v South Africa - Dec 17-18, 2022	Scorecard
Test records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First ODI	England v West Indies - Dec 23, 1979	Scorecard
Last ODI	Australia v England - Jan 19, 2018	Scorecard
ODI records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
First T20I	Australia v South Africa - Jan 9, 2006	Scorecard
Last T20I	England v New Zealand - Nov 1, 2022	Scorecard
T20I records \| Results \| High totals \| High scores \| Most runs \| Best bowling \| Most wickets \| Partnerships \| Statsguru
Records index

Profile

Situated in the Brisbane suburb of Woolloongabba - it's shortened to the Gabba - the ground has gone through some drastic redevelopment during the last decade. The grassy banks, Moreton Bay figs and dogtrack have been replaced with modern, concrete stands, which may have removed some charm, but mean the ground offers superb facilities for the players and public. However, the most famous moment on the ground is one firmly from the past. The image of the deciding run-out in the tied Test of 1960-61, between Australia and West Indies, is one of the best known cricketing images of all time. In more recent times it has become a favourite haunt of Shane Warne, with the extra bounce from the often excellent wickets helping his legspin. In early 2006 a record crowd of 38,894 watched the first Twenty20 international in the country. This mark was promptly beaten six days later when Australia played South Africa in a full ODI.
Andrew McGlashan January 2006