The Gabba
Sports stadium in Brisbane, Australia From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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.
| The Gabba | |||||||||||||||||
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| Ground information | |||||||||||||||||
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| Location | Woolloongabba, Queensland, Australia | ||||||||||||||||
| Coordinates | 27°29′9″S 153°2′17″E | ||||||||||||||||
| Establishment | 1895 | ||||||||||||||||
| Capacity | 37,000[2] 37,478 approx (Australian rules football)[3][4] | ||||||||||||||||
| Owner | Queensland Government[5] | ||||||||||||||||
| Operator | Stadiums Queensland | ||||||||||||||||
| Tenants | Queensland 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 Test | 27 November – 3 December 1931: Australia v South Africa | ||||||||||||||||
| Last Test | 14–18 December 2024: Australia v India | ||||||||||||||||
| First ODI | 23 December 1979: England v West Indies | ||||||||||||||||
| Last ODI | 19 January 2018: Australia v England | ||||||||||||||||
| First T20I | 9 January 2006: Australia v South Africa | ||||||||||||||||
| Last T20I | 14 November 2024: Australia v Pakistan | ||||||||||||||||
| First women's Test | 1–4 January 1985: Australia v England | ||||||||||||||||
| Last women's Test | 15–17 February 2003: Australia v England | ||||||||||||||||
| First WODI | 16 January 1993: Australia v New Zealand | ||||||||||||||||
| Last WODI | 17 January 1993: Australia v New Zealand | ||||||||||||||||
| Team information | |||||||||||||||||
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| As of 5 January 2025 Source: ESPNcricinfo | |||||||||||||||||
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
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Foundation
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]
,_5_December_1936.jpg)
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]
Expansion
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
In 2021, when Brisbane won the bid to host the 2032 Summer Olympics, plans were initially announced for a $1 billion reconstruction of the Gabba to serve as the main stadium. The foundations would have been demolished and rebuilt with new grandstands, expanding it to a capacity of 50,000.[19] By 2023, the projected cost was $2.7 billion, which would be paid entirely by the state.[20] Parallel plans for a 20,000-seat stadium at the Brisbane Showgrounds at a cost of $137 million to be used a temporary venue for the Gabba's tenants during construction were also announced.[21] The cost of the project became controversial.[22][23]
In March 2024, following an independent review led by former Lord Mayor Graham Quirk,[24] the rebuild project was cancelled, with the Gabba instead slated to undergo a refurbishment ahead of its role in the games, and to no longer serve as the venue for the ceremonies or athletics[25] – Lang Park and the Queensland Sport and Athletics Centre serving those functions respectively.[25]
In March 2025, after further review and a change of government, a new $3.8 billion, 63,000-seat was instead announced for Victoria Park, to serve as the Olympics main stadium, before taking over the Gabba's role as Brisbane's main football and cricket venue. The Gabba stadium is planned for demolition, and its land planned for residential for development, following the 2032 games.[26]
Sports played at the ground
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Cricket
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.[27] Queensland clinched its first-ever Sheffield Shield title with victory over South Australia in the final at the ground in March 1995.[28]
The Gabba was the first Australian venue to host an international Twenty20 cricket match.[29]
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.[30][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.[31]
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.[32] Their last loss came in January 2024 against West Indies in the 2nd test of the 2023–24 Frank Worrell trophy.[33] In 2021, India became the first Asian team to win a Test match at the Gabba,[34] 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[35] 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,[36] and the first Australian day-night Test hosted outside the Adelaide Oval.
After Cricket Australia's announcement of test cricket not being played at the ground in the 2026-27 summer of cricket, a deal was landed to hold cricket at the ground 5 years post this break, in the lead up to Brisbane's new cricket venue opening post the 2032 Olympics, Brisbane Olympic Stadium, where it will hold the first test of the 2032-33 ashes series.[37]
Australian rules football
The first VFL/AFL game at the Gabba was held on June 28, 1981, with Hawthorn hosting Essendon in front of 20,351 spectators.[38] Six years later, the Brisbane Bears were admitted into the VFL, but 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.[39]
The Gold Coast Suns 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 played an annual home game against Brisbane at The Gabba between 2001 and 2007.[40]
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.[41]
Soccer
In the early 1900s, the Gabba hosted numerous matches between Australia and various touring nations.[42] 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.[43] The Chinese and South African national teams also played at the ground. During the 2000 Summer Olympics, the Gabba hosted association football group games.[44]
Rugby league
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.[45] Brisbane Rugby League games continued to be played occasionally at The Gabba until 1957.[46]
The Gabba hosted its first rugby league Test match on 26 June 1909, when Australia defeated New Zealand Māori 16–13.[47]
Rugby league test matches
The Gabba hosted 11 rugby league test matches between 1912 and 1956.[48]
| 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 |  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[49] | |
| 23 June 1956 | New Zealand | 8–2 | 28,361 | 1956 Trans-Tasman Test series |
Rugby union
The Gabba has hosted six rugby union Test matches.[citation needed]
| 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
The Gabba hosted seven games of the 2000 Olympic Games Men's Football tournament including a Quarter final match.[citation needed]
| 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
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
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".[50]
Largest crowds at the Gabba
The largest crowds ast the Gabba were:[citation needed]
| 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
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Batting
| Runs | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 1,335 (26 innings) | Ricky Ponting |
1996–2012 |
| 1,030 (13 innings) | Michael Clarke |
2004–2013 |
| 1,006 (11 innings) | Greg Chappell |
1974–1983 |
| 963 (19 innings) | David Warner |
2011–2022 |
| 915 (26 innings) | Steve Waugh |
1986–2003 |
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| Runs | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 443 (8 innings) |  Alastair Cook |
2006–2017 |
| 314 (6 innings) |  Richie Richardson |
1984–1992 |
| 298 (8 innings) | David Gower |
1978–1990 |
| 278 (3 innings) | Martin Crowe |
1985–1987 |
| 257 (4 innings) | Maurice Leyland |
1933–1936 |
| 257 (5 innings) | Clive Lloyd |
1968–1984 |
| Runs | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 259* v. South Africa | Michael Clarke |
9 Nov 2012 |
| 235* v. Australia | Alastair Cook |
25 Nov 2010 |
| 226 v. South Africa | Don Bradman |
27 Nov 1931 |
| 207 v. England | Keith Stackpole |
27 Nov 1970 |
| 201 v. Pakistan | Greg Chappell |
27 Nov 1981 |
| Centuries | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 5 (11 innings) | Greg Chappell |
1974–1983 |
| 5 (13 innings) | Michael Clarke |
2004–2013 |
| 4 (15 innings) | Matthew Hayden |
2000–2008 |
| 4 (19 innings) | David Warner |
2011–2022 |
| 4 (26 innings) | Ricky Ponting |
1996–2012 |
| Average | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 111.77 (11 innings, 2 NO) | Greg Chappell |
1974–1983 |
| 105.14 (7 innings, 0 NO) | Don Bradman |
1931–1947 |
| 103.00 (13 innings, 3 NO) | Michael Clarke |
2004–2013 |
| 85.16 (8 innings, 2 NO) | Doug Walters |
1965–1980 |
| 84.37 (9 innings, 1 NO) | Michael Slater |
1993–2000 |
Bowling
| Wickets | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 68 (22 innings) | Shane Warne |
1993–2006 |
| 65 (26 innings) | Glenn McGrath |
1993–2006 |
| 46 (24 innings) | Nathan Lyon |
2011–2022 |
| 42 (20 innings) | Mitchell Starc |
2011–2022 |
| 40 (15 innings) | Craig McDermott |
1985–1995 |
| Wickets | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 21 (6 innings) | Richard Hadlee |
1980–1987 |
| 19 (6 innings) | Bob Willis |
1974–1982 |
| 18 (9 innings) | Courtney Walsh |
1984–2000 |
| 15 (6 innings) | Curtly Ambrose |
1988–1996 |
| 14 (5 innings) | Chris Cairns |
1993–2001 |
| 14 (4 innings) | Lance Gibbs |
1968–1975 |
| Figures | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 9/52 v. Australia | Richard Hadlee |
8 Nov 1985 |
| 8/71 v. England | Shane Warne |
25 Nov 1994 |
| 7/23 v. Pakistan | Shane Warne |
9 Nov 1995 |
| 7/60 v. England | Keith Miller |
29 Nov 1946 |
| 6/17 v. West Indies | Glenn McGrath |
23 Nov 2000 |
| 6/23 v. Sri Lanka | Pat Cummins |
24 Jan 2019 |
| 6/29 v. India | Ernie Toshack |
28 Nov 1947 |
| 6/41 v. Australia | Bill Voce |
4 Dec 1936 |
| 6/46 v. England | Jeff Thompson |
29 Nov 1974 |
| 6/47 v. England | Geoff Lawson |
26 Nov 1982 |
Note: best innings figures limited to 10; there have actually been 27 six-wicket innings hauls at the Gabba.
| Figures | Player | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 15/123 v. Australia | Richard Hadlee |
8 Nov 1985 |
| 11/31 v. India | Ernie Toshack |
28 Nov 1947 |
| 11/77 v. Pakistan | Shane Warne |
9 Nov 1995 |
| 11/110 v. England | Shane Warne |
25 Nov 1994 |
| 11/134 v. England | Geoff Lawson |
26 Nov 1982 |
| 11/222 v. West Indies | Alan Davidson |
9 Dec 1960 |
| Strike rate | Player | Period |
|---|---|---|
| 22.7 (20 wickets) | Ernie Toshack |
1946–1947 |
| 32.4 (13 wickets) | Gubby Allen |
1933–1936 |
| 34.5 (39 wickets) | Pat Cummins |
2017–2022 |
| 37.9 (31 wickets) | Dennis Lillee |
1974–1983 |
| 38.2 (17 wickets) | Stuart Clark |
2006–2008 |
Team records
| Score | Team | Date |
|---|---|---|
| 58 | Australia v. England |
4 Dec 1936 |
| 58 |  India v. Australia |
28 Nov 1947 |
| 76 | New Zealand v. Australia |
18 Nov 2004 |
| 79 | England v. Australia |
7 Nov 2002 |
| 82 | West Indies v. Australia |
23 Nov 2000 |
Partnership records
| Runs | Wicket | Players | Match | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 329* | 2nd | Alastair Cook (235*) & Jonathan Trott (135*) | England v. Australia |
25 Nov 2010 |
| 307 | 6th | Michael Hussey (195) & Brad Haddin (136) | Australia v. England |
25 Nov 2010 |
| 276 | 3rd | Don Bradman (187) & Lindsay Hassett (128) | Australia v. England |
29 Nov 1946 |
| 272 | 2nd | Matthew Hayden (197) & Ricky Ponting (123) | Australia v. England |
7 Nov 2002 |
| 269 | 1st | Michael Slater (169) & Greg Blewett (89) | Australia v.  Pakistan |
5 Nov 1999 |
| Runs | Wicket | Players | Match | Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 269 | 1st | Michael Slater (169) & Greg Blewett (89) | Australia v. Pakistan |
5 Nov 1999 |
| 329* | 2nd | Alastair Cook (235*) & Jonathan Trott (135*) | England v. Australia |
25 Nov 2010 |
| 276 | 3rd | Don Bradman (187) & Lindsay Hassett (128) | Australia v. England |
29 Nov 1946 |
| 259 | 4th | Michael Clarke (259*) & Ed Cowan (136) | Australia v. South Africa |
9 Nov 2012 |
| 228 | 5th | Michael Clarke (259*) & Michael Hussey (100) | Australia v. South Africa |
9 Nov 2012 |
| 307 | 6th | Michael Hussey (195) & Brad Haddin (136) | Australia v. England |
25 Nov 2010 |
| 148 | 7th | Steve Smith (133) & Mitchell Johnson (88) | Australia v. India |
17 Dec 2014 |
| 135 | 8th | Adam Gilchrist (118) & Brett Lee (61) | Australia v. New Zealand |
8 Nov 2001 |
| 92 | 9th | Eddie Paynter (83) & Hedley Verity (23*) | England v. Australia |
10 Feb 1933 |
| 114 | 10th | Glenn McGrath (61) & Jason Gillespie (54*) | Australia v. New Zealand |
18 Nov 2004 |
All records correct as of 23 December 2022.
VFL/AFL records
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Perspective
Player records
| 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 |
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| 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 |
| 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 |
| 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
- Highest score: Brisbane Bears 33.21 (219) defeated Sydney 8.9 (57), 16 May 1993
- Lowest score: Sydney 3.8 (26) defeated by Richmond 4.10 (34), 12 July 2020
- Biggest margin: Brisbane Bears defeated Sydney, 162 points, 16 May 1993
Last updated: 1 October 2022.[66]
See also
References
External links
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