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Gabriel Jesus
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Gabriel Jesus
Jesus lining up for Brazil at the 2016 Summer Olympics
Personal information
Full name
Gabriel Fernando de Jesus[1]
Date of birth
(1997-04-03) 3 April 1997 (age 20)[1]
Place of birth
São Paulo, Brazil
Height
1.77 m (5 ft 9 1⁄2 in)[1]
Playing position
Forward
Club information
Current team
Manchester City
Number
33
Youth career
2010–2012
Anhanguera
2013–2015
Palmeiras
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
2015–2017
Palmeiras 47 (16)
2017–
Manchester City 20 (14)
National team‡
2015–
Brazil U20 10 (2)
2015–
Brazil U23 11 (5)
2016–
Brazil 11 (6)
Honours[show]
Olympic Games
2016 Rio de Janeiro Team
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 23:00, 5 November 2017 (UTC).
‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 01:56, 11 October 2017 (UTC)
Gabriel Fernando de Jesus (born 3 April 1997), commonly known as Gabriel Jesus (Portuguese pronunciation: [ɡabɾiˈew ʒɛˈzus]), is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a forward for Premier League club Manchester City and the Brazil national team.
Jesus began his career at Palmeiras. He was voted the best newcomer of the 2015 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, a year in which he also helped his team win the Copa do Brasil. The following year he was named the player of the season as Palmeiras won their first national league title in 22 years. He joined Premier League club Manchester City in January 2017 for a transfer fee of €32 million.[2]
Jesus has represented Brazil youth teams at the 2015 FIFA U-20 World Cup, where they reached the final, and at the 2016 Summer Olympics, as they defeated Germany in the final.[3] He made his senior debut for Brazil in September 2016.
Contents
[hide]
1 Club career
1.1 Early career
1.2 Palmeiras
1.3 Manchester City
2 International career
3 Style of play
4 Personal life
5 Career statistics
5.1 Club
5.2 International
5.3 International goals
6 Honours
6.1 Club
6.2 International
6.3 Individual
7 References
8 External links
Club career[edit]
Early career[edit]
Born in São Paulo, Jesus grew up in the neighborhood of Jardim Peri. After initially playing street football, he joined amateur clubs in the region, his last one being Associação Atlética Anhanguera.[4][5]
Palmeiras[edit]
On 1 July 2013, Jesus signed a youth contract with Palmeiras.[4] He was also the club's top goalscorer during the year, scoring 54 goals in 48 matches.
In January 2014, after lengthy negotiations, Jesus signed a three-year contract for Palmeiras with an additional two, with his salary to increase from R$ 15,000 to four times as much in the fifth year; the fee to buy him out from his contract increased tenfold to R$30 million.[6] However, the deal changed the balance of his economic rights from 75–25% in favour of Palmeiras, to 70–30% in favour of his agents.[7]
Jesus scored 37 goals in 22 games for Palmeiras in the 2014 edition of the state under-17 championship, leading to offers from clubs throughout the country and abroad.[4] He was first included in Palmeiras' squad for a senior match on 27 August 2014, remaining an unused substitute as they lost 0–1 at home to Clube Atlético Mineiro in the first leg of the last 16 of the year's Copa do Brasil. He did not make any senior appearances during the campaign, as his side was seriously threatened with relegation;[8] this decision, took by managers Ricardo Gareca and Dorival Júnior, was widely criticized by the supporters, who demanded a change for the youngster through a petition.[9]
Jesus warming up for Palmeiras in 2015
Jesus made his senior debut on 7 March 2015 in the season's Campeonato Paulista, replacing Leandro Pereira in the 73rd minute of a 1–0 win over CA Bragantino at Allianz Parque.[10] He totalled eight appearances, all off the bench, as the Verdão lost on a penalty shootout in the final against Santos.
Jesus made his first career start on 29 April in the second leg of the second round of the year's cup, a 1–1 draw at Sampaio Corrêa Futebol Clube (6–2 aggregate). On 9 May, he made his first appearance in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, starting in a 2–2 home draw against Atlético Mineiro on the first day of the season.[11]
Jesus' first professional goal came in the next round of the cup, away to Agremiação Sportiva Arapiraquense on 15 July, the only goal of the two-legged tie.[12] On 26 August, his two first-half strikes at the Estádio Governador Magalhães Pinto gave Palmeiras a 3–2 win over Cruzeiro Esporte Clube (5–3 aggregate), putting them into the quarter-finals.[13] Four days later he got his first league goals, starting and finishing a 3–2 win over Joinville Esporte Clube; the first goal came after 52 seconds.[14]
Jesus finished the campaign with four goals from 20 games, and his team defeated Santos to win the cup; he was also a starter in both legs of the finals, but being substituted before half-time due to a shoulder injury. He was elected Best Newcomer in the league.[15]
On 4 February 2016, Jesus scored his first Paulista goal, opening a 2–2 home draw with Esporte Clube São Bento in the second game of the season.[16] Twelve days later, he scored his first goal in continental football, a 2–2 draw away to Uruguay's River Plate in the opening game of the group stage of the year's Copa Libertadores, after coming on at the interval in place of fellow youngster Erik Lima.[17] Away to Rosario Central on 6 April, he scored twice in a 3–3 draw but was sent off for the first time in his career for fighting with Damián Musto; he later apologised for his misconduct.[18]
In the opening game of the national season at home to Clube Atlético Paranaense on 14 May, Jesus scored twice in the second half of a 4–0 win.[19] He scored 12 goals as the team won their first national championship since 1994, and was named Bola de Ouro for player of the season.[20]
Manchester City[edit]
On 3 August 2016, it was announced that Jesus would sign for Premier League club Manchester City in January 2017 on a contract until the summer of 2021.[21] City paid a reported fee of £27 million/€33 million, plus add-ons.[22] The transfer was fully completed on 19 January 2017.
Jesus made his first Premier League appearance on 21 January, coming on as an 82nd-minute substitute for Raheem Sterling in a 2–2 draw with Tottenham Hotspur at the City of Manchester Stadium.[23] A week later, Jesus made his first appearance in Manchester City's starting XI, assisting a goal for Raheem Sterling in a 3–0 FA Cup win over Crystal Palace.[24] On 1 February he made his first Premier League start in place of Sergio Agüero, and assisted Kevin De Bruyne in the 17th minute and then scored his first goal for the club in the 39th. With this, he became the first Manchester City player to have a goal and an assist in their first Premier League start, as well as only the third City player to be involved in two or more goals in their first Premier League start.[25] In his fourth game (third league start) Jesus broke a metatarsal in his right foot and was expected to be out for the remainder of the 2016–17 Premier League season.[26] However, he returned in April for the Manchester Derby, coming on as a substitute in a goalless draw.[27] Jesus ended the 2016–17 season with 7 goals and 4 assists in 11 games.[28]
He scored his first Premier League goal of the 2017–18 season on 26 August, an equaliser in a 2–1 away win over AFC Bournemouth,[29] and added two more in a 5–0 win against Liverpool on 9 September.[30]
International career[edit]
Jesus on his debut with senior national team.
Jesus was part of the Brazil under-20 team that finished as runners-up at the 2015 U-20 World Cup in New Zealand. He scored their first goal of the tournament in a 4–2 win over Nigeria in New Plymouth,[31] and converted as they advanced past Uruguay and Portugal on penalties.
In 2016, he was chosen in Dunga's provisional 40-man squad for the Copa América Centenario in the United States, and was considered as a replacement for the injured Douglas Costa in the final selection but missed out through the lack of a U.S. visa.[32] Later that year, he was one of five forwards named in the squad for the team's hosting of the Olympic tournament.[33] He scored twice against Danish keeper Jeppe Højbjerg in their final group game against Denmark, an eventual 4–0 win, and in the semi-final against Honduras he added two more in a 6–0 victory.[34] Jesus won the Olympics with his team against Germany in a penalty shootout, scoring one of the penalties.[35]
Jesus made his debut for the senior team on 1 September 2016, in a 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification game against Ecuador in Quito. He started the match and also scored in the last minute, as Brazil won 3–0.[36][37] Jesus was Brazil's highest scorer in the CONMEBOL World Cup qualifiers alongside Paulinho and Neymar, with 6 goals in 10 matches.[38]
Style of play[edit]
A talented and versatile forward, Jesus is capable of playing in several attacking positions: he has been deployed as a centre forward, as an out-and-out striker, as a false 9, as an inside forward, as a winger or as an attacking midfielder, and is renowned for his pace, technical skills, dribbling ability, creativity, finishing, movement, and work ethic. Former Brazilian forward Ronaldo has praised Jesus and touted him for future success with the Brazilian national team.[39][40]
Personal life[edit]
Gabriel Jesus came to England with his mother and older brother along with two friends, although he said that he would have brought his whole neighborhood if he could.[41] Jesus's mother Vera Lucia is a prominent figure in his life who phones him before every game.[42] Jesus comes from a religious family and reportedly has worn the number 33 in tribute of the age that Jesus was believed to have been crucified.[43][44] He and Neymar got matching tattoos in August 2016 depicting a boy overlooking a favela.[45][46]
Career statistics[edit]
Club[edit]
As of match played 5 November 2017[1]
Club
Season
League
Cup[nb 1]
League Cup
Continental
Other
Total
Division
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Palmeiras 2015 Série A 20 4 9 3 — 8[a] 0 37 7
2016 27 12 2 0 — 5[b] 4 12[a] 5 46 21
Total
47
16
11
3
—
5
4
20
5
83
28
Manchester City 2016–17 Premier League 10 7 1 0 — 0 0 — 11 7
2017–18 10 7 0 0 2 0 4[c] 2 — 16 9
Total
20
14
1
0
2
0
4
2
—
27
16
Career total
67
30
12
3
2
0
9
6
20
5
110
44
Notes
Jump up ^ Includes cup competions such as Copa do Brasil and FA Cup
^ Jump up to: a b Appearances in Campeonato Paulista
Jump up ^ Appearances in Copa Libertadores
Jump up ^ Appearances in UEFA Champions League
International[edit]
As of 11 October 2017[1][47]
National team
Year
Apps
Goals
Brazil
2016 6 4
2017 5 2
Total
11
6
International goals[edit]
As of match played 11 October 2017.[47]
Scores and results list Brazil's goal tally first:
Goal
Date
Venue
Opponent
Score
Result
Competition
1. 1 September 2016 Estadio Olímpico Atahualpa, Quito, Ecuador Ecuador 3–0 3–0 2018 FIFA World Cup qualification
2. 6 October 2016 Arena das Dunas, Natal, Brazil Bolivia 4–0 5–0
3. 11 October 2016 Estadio Metropolitano de Mérida, Mérida, Venezuela Venezuela 1–0 2–0
4. 15 November 2016 Estadio Nacional de Lima, Lima, Peru Peru 1–0 2–0
5. 10 October 2017 Allianz Parque, São Paulo, Brazil Chile 2–0 3–0
6. 3–0
Honours[edit]
Jesus celebrating with his Olympic gold medal in 2016
Club[edit]
Palmeiras
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2016[48]
Copa do Brasil: 2015[49]
International[edit]
Brazil
Olympic Gold Medal: 2016[50]
Individual[edit]
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Best Newcomer: 2015[15]
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Best Player: 2016[51]
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year: 2016[51]
Bola de Ouro: 2016[52]
Bola de Prata: 2016[52]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e "Gabriel Jesus". Soccerway. Perform Group. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Man City confirm Gabriel Jesus move". Manchester City FC. 19 January 2017. Retrieved 19 January 2017.
Jump up ^ Marché, Patrick (13 July 2016). "Brazil's two Gabriels set to light up Rio 2016 Olympic football tournament". International Olympic Committee. Archived from the original on 5 August 2016. Retrieved 17 July 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c "PTD fala com Gabriel Fernando, destaque do sub-17" [PTD speaks with Gabriel Fernando, under-17's spotlight]. Verdao.net (in Portuguese). Palmeiras Todo Dia. 4 August 2014. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Famoso na base, Gabriel Jesus é "fenômeno" do Palmeiras" [Famous at the youth setup, Jesus is Palmeiras' "phenomenon"] (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. 1 January 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Artilheiro do Paulista Sub-17, atacante Gabriel Jesus renova com o Palmeiras" [Paulista under-17's top scorer, forward Gabriel Jesus renews with Palmeiras] (in Portuguese). Palmeiras' official website. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ Batista, Gabriel (28 August 2015). "Gabriel Jesus luta para superar a timidez e lidar com fama no Palmeiras" [Gabriel Jesus fought to overcome shyness and lead Palmeiras to glory] (in Portuguese). Estadão. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Joia do Palmeiras, Jesus acredita ser muito cedo para jogar no elenco profissional" [Palmeiras' pearl, Jesus thinks it is too soon to play in the main squad] (in Portuguese). Esporte Interativo. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Em jogo do ano, torcedor faz abaixo-assinado e "exige" escalação de Joia" [In game of the year, supporters create petition and "demand" pearl in the line-up] (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus estreia, e Palmeiras vence 6ª seguida" [Gabriel Jesus debuts, and Palmeiras win for the 6th consecutive time] (in Portuguese). Terra. 7 March 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ Ribeiro Júnior, Ronaldo (9 May 2015). "Rafael Marques marca no último minuto e Verdão arranca empate contra o Galo" [Rafael Marques scores in the last minute and the Verdão start with a draw against the Galo] (in Portuguese). Goal.com. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus marca, Palmeiras vence o ASA e avança na Copa do Brasil" [Gabriel Jesus scores, Palmeiras defeat ASA and advance in the Copa do Brasil] (in Portuguese). Globo. 17 July 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Jogo rápido e show de Gabriel Jesus: como o Palmeiras eliminou o Cruzeiro" [Fast play and Gabriel Jesus show: how Palmeiras eliminated Cruzeiro] (in Portuguese). Globo. 27 August 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Só Jesus salva! Garoto brilha de novo e põe Palmeiras no G-4" [Only Jesus saves! Lad shines again and puts Palmeiras into the G-4] (in Portuguese). Terra. 30 August 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b de Sousa, Luan (1 December 2015). "Gabriel Jesus é eleito revelação do Brasileiro em prêmio da CBF" [Gabriel Jesus is elected revelation of the Brasileiro at the CBF awards] (in Portuguese). Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Com gol no fim, Palmeiras sofre para empatar com São Bento por 2 a 2 no Pacaembu" [With a goal at the end, Palmeiras suffer in order to draw 2–2 with São Bento in the Pacaembu] (in Portuguese). Paraná Online. 4 February 2016. Retrieved 3 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Palmeiras held by River Plate, Táchira down Olimpia". Fox Sports. 16 February 2016. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus explica expulsão e admite erro: 'Fui infeliz em revidar'trans_title=Gabriel Jesus explains his expulsion and admits his error: "I was irresponsible to retaliate"" (in Portuguese). UOL. 7 April 2016. Retrieved 7 April 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus brilha, e Palmeiras goleia Atlético-PR na estreia do Brasileirão" [Gabriel Jesus shines, and Palmeiras thrash Atlético-PR in the opening game of the Brasileirão] (in Portuguese). UOL. 14 May 2016. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Manchester City-bound Gabriel Jesus earns Brazil's Bola de Ouro". ESPN FC. 13 December 2016. Retrieved 20 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "City sign Gabriel Jesus". Manchester City F.C. 3 August 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Stone, Simon (3 August 2016). "Gabriel Jesus: Man City sign Brazilian winger from Palmeiras". BBC Sport. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus reflects on City debut". Manchester City Football Club. 21 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola hails Gabriel Jesus "the future of Man City" as £27million man bags assist in fourth round FA Cup win". The Mirror. 28 January 2017.
Jump up ^ "The Brazil international, who replaced Sergio Aguero in the XI against West Ham, set up the opener before scoring his first goal for his new club". Goal.com. 1 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus: Manchester City forward 'may be out for season'". BBC Sport. 17 February 2017. Retrieved 19 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Manchester City 0-0 Manchester United". BBC Sport. 27 April 2017. Retrieved 27 April 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus Statistics". Premier League. 21 August 2017. Retrieved 22 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "AFC Bournemouth 1–2 Manchester City". BBC Sport. 26 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Manchester City 5–0 Liverpool". BBC Sport. 9 September 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brazil triumph in Taranaki thriller". FIFA. 1 June 2015. Retrieved 23 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus fica fora da Copa América Centenário por falta de documentação" [Gabriel Jesus remains out of the Copa América Centenario due to a lack of documents] (in Portuguese). Istoé. 28 May 2016. Retrieved 20 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rio 2016: Neymar and Douglas Costa in Brazil Olympic squad". BBC Sport. 29 June 2016. Retrieved 29 June 2016.
Jump up ^ "Rio Olympics 2016: Neymar scores after 14 seconds as Brazil reach final". BBC. British Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Neymar's golden penalty sees Brazil to victory". fifa.com. 20 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus reminds how good Brazil can be in 3–0 win over Ecuador". ESPN FC. ESPN. Retrieved 2 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Ecuador 0–3 Brazil". FIFA. 1 September 2016. Retrieved 12 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Top Scorers World Cup Qualification CONMEBOL 2018". FIFA. Retrieved 15 October 2017.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus: The Brazilian wonderkid on everyone's radar - Sportslens". 10 April 2016.
Jump up ^ Barney Ronay (30 September 2017). "Gabriel Jesus stars to help Manchester City cope without Sergio Agüero". The Guardian. Retrieved 21 October 2017.
Jump up ^ Skinner, Adam (8 December 2016). "BRIDGING THE GAB 'I want to bring my whole neighbourhood!' Gabriel Jesus talks up Manchester City move and reveals shirt number demands". The Sun. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Duarte, Fernando (6 September 2016). "Gabriel Jesus remains grounded as hype in Brazil grows around him". ESPN FC. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Brennan, Stuart (30 November 2016). "Jesus could wear Michael Johnson's old Man City shirt number". Manchester Evening News. Retrieved 2 February 2017.
Jump up ^ Gabriel Jesus very religious. Chose 33 at #mcfc because of the religious significance of the number (Jesus’ age when he died on the cross). Henry Winter on Twitter, 1 February 2017
Jump up ^ Wright, Chris (2 August 2016). "Gabriel Jesus and Barcelona ace Neymar have matching tattoos". ESPN FC. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
Jump up ^ "Brazil teammates Neymar and Gabriel Jesus reveal matching tattoos". FOX Sports. 2 August 2016. Retrieved 6 February 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b "Jesus, Gabriel". National Football Teams. Retrieved 8 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gabriel Jesus wins title with Palmeiras before Man City move". USA Today. 27 November 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Palmeiras defeat Santos on penalties, win third Copa do Brasil". ESPN FC. 3 December 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "Neymar kick is gold: Brazil wins 1st Olympic soccer title". USA Today. 20 August 2016. Retrieved 3 December 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b "Palmeiras tem oito na seleção do Brasileirão, Gabriel Jesus é o craque". sportv.com (in Portuguese).
^ Jump up to: a b "Gabriel Jesus wins Bola de Prata award for best player in the Brasileirao". Sambafoot.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Gabriel Jesus.
Gabriel Jesus at Palmeiras' official website (in Portuguese)
Gabriel Jesus at Soccerbase
Gabriel Jesus at National-Football-Teams.com
[show]
Awards
[show]
v
t
e
Bola de Ouro
1971:1 Dirceu Lopes
1973: Ancheta & Cejas
1974: Zico
1975: Waldir Peres
1976: Figueroa
1977: Toninho Cerezo
1978: Falcão
1979: Falcão
1980: Toninho Cerezo
1981: Paulo Isidoro
1982: Zico
1983: Roberto Costa
1984: Roberto Costa
1985: Marinho
1986: Careca
1987: Renato Gaúcho
1988: Taffarel
1989: Ricardo Rocha
1990: César Sampaio
1991: Mauro Silva
1992: Júnior
1993: César Sampaio
1994: Amoroso
1995: Giovanni
1996: Djalminha
1997: Edmundo
1998: Edílson
1999: Marcelinho Carioca
2000: Romário
2001: Alex Mineiro
2002: Kaká
2003: Alex
2004: Robinho
2005: Tevez
2006: Lucas Leiva
2007: Thiago Neves
2008: Rogério Ceni
2009: Adriano
2010: Conca
2011: Neymar
2012: Ronaldinho
2013: Everton Ribeiro
2014: Ricardo Goulart
2015: Renato Augusto
2016: Gabriel Jesus
1 Placar started to give this prize to the best grade holder at Bola de Prata since 1973. In its 2013 ceremonies, a Bola de Ouro was given to Dirceu Lopes, holder of the best 1971 grade. Francisco Reyes and Elías Figueroa, holders of 1970 and 1972 ones respectively, have not been announced as these years' winners yet.
[show]
v
t
e
Craque do Brasileirão
2005: Tevez
2006: Rogério Ceni
2007: Rogério Ceni
2008: Hernanes
2009: Diego Souza
2010: Conca
2011: Neymar
2012: Fred
2013: Everton Ribeiro
2014: Everton Ribeiro
2015: Renato Augusto
2016: Gabriel Jesus
[show]
v
t
e
2016 Bola de Prata
GK: Jailson
DF: Jean
DF: Réver
DF: Geromel
DF: Fábio Santos
MF: Tchê Tchê
MF: Willian Arão
MF: Dudu
MF: Moisés
FW: Robinho
FW: Gabriel Jesus
[show]
v
t
e
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Best Newcomer
2007: Breno
2008: Keirrison
2009: Fernandinho
2010: Bruno César
2011: Wellington Nem
2012: Bernard
2013: Marcelo Cirino
2014: Erik
2015: Gabriel Jesus
2016: Vitor Bueno
[show]
v
t
e
2016 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year
GK: Jailson
DF: Jean
DF: Mina
DF: Geromel
DF: Jorge
MF: Tchê Tchê
MF: Diego
MF: Dudu
MF: Moisés
FW: Robinho
FW: Gabriel Jesus
[show]
v
t
e
Manchester City F.C. – current squad
1 Bravo
2 Walker
3 Danilo
4 Kompany (c)
5 Stones
7 Sterling
8 Gündoğan
10 Agüero
15 Mangala
17 De Bruyne
18 Delph
19 Sané
20 B. Silva
21 D. Silva
22 Mendy
24 Adarabioyo
25 Fernandinho
30 Otamendi
31 Ederson
33 Jesus
35 Zinchenko
42 Touré
47 Foden
55 Díaz
Manager: Guardiola
[show]
v
t
e
Brazil men's football squad – 2016 Summer Olympics – Gold medal
1 Weverton
2 Zeca
3 Rodrigo Caio
4 Marquinhos
5 Renato Augusto
6 Douglas Santos
7 Luan
8 Rafinha
9 Gabriel
10 Neymar (c)
11 Gabriel Jesus
12 Walace
13 William
14 Luan Garcia
15 Rodrigo Dourado
16 Thiago Maia
17 Felipe Anderson
18 Uilson
Coach: Rogério Micale
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Gabriel_Jesus&oldid=809348015"
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History of the Cayman Islands
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Cayman's abundant Turtles attracted ships and settlers to the islands
The Cayman Islands are a British overseas territory located in the Caribbean that have been under various governments since their discovery by Europeans. Christopher Columbus sighted the Cayman Islands on May 10, 1503 and named them Las Tortugas after the numerous sea turtles seen swimming in the surrounding waters. Columbus had found the two small islands (Cayman Brac and Little Cayman) and it was these two islands that he named "Las Tortugas".
The 1523 "Turin map" of the islands was the first to refer to them as Los Lagartos, meaning alligators or large lizards,[1] By 1530 they were known as the Caymanes after the Carib word caimán for the marine crocodile, either the American or the Cuban crocodile, Crocodylus acutus or C. rhombifer, which also lived there. Recent sub-fossil findings suggest that C. rhombifer, a freshwater species, were prevalent until the 20th century.
Contents
[hide]
1 Settlement
2 British control
3 Slavery
4 Dependency of Jamaica
5 Governmental changes
6 Hurricane Ivan
7 References
8 External links
Settlement[edit]
Archaeological studies of Grand Cayman have found no evidence that humans occupied the islands prior to the sixteenth century.[2]
The first recorded English visitor was Sir Francis Drake in 1586, who reported that the caymanas were edible, but it was the turtles which attracted ships in search of fresh meat for their crews. Overfishing nearly extinguished the turtles from the local waters. Turtles were the main source for an economy on the islands. In 1787, Captain Hull of HMS Camilla estimated between 1,200 and 1,400 turtles were captured and sold at seaports in Jamaica per year. According to historian Edward Long the inhabitants on Grand Cayman had the principal occupation of turtle-fishery. Once Caymanian turtlers greatly reduced the turtle population around the islands they journeyed to the waters of other islands in order to maintain their livelihood.[3]
Caymanian folklore explains that the island's first inhabitants were a Welshman named Walters (or Watler) and his companion named Bawden (or Bodden), who first arrived in Cayman in 1658 after serving in Oliver Cromwell's army in Jamaica.[4] The first recorded permanent inhabitant of the Cayman Islands, Isaac Bodden, was born on Grand Cayman around 1700. He was the grandson of the original settler named Bodden.
Most, if not all, early settlers were people who came from outside of the Cayman Islands and were on the fringes of society. Due to this, the Cayman Islands have often been given the term total colonial frontier. Cayman society was a lawless society during the early settlement years. The Cayman Islands remained as a frontier society until well into the twentieth century.[5] The year 1734 marked the rough beginning period of permanent settlement in Grand Cayman. Cayman Brac and Little Cayman were not permanently settled until 1833.[6] A variety of people settled on the islands: pirates, refugees from the Spanish Inquisition, shipwrecked sailors, and slaves. The majority of Caymanians are of African and English descent, with considerable interracial mixing.[7]
During the early years, settlements on the north and west sides of Grand Cayman were often subject to raids by Spanish forces coming from Cuba.[8] On 14 April 1669, the Spanish Privateer Rivero Pardal completed a successful raid on the village of Little Cayman. In the process of the raid, the forces burned twenty dwellings to the ground.[9]
Those living on the islands often partook in what is called wrecking. Caymanians enticed passing ships by creating objects that piqued sailors' interests. Often these objects did not look like other vessels. Caymanians made mules or donkeys with lanterns tied to their bodies to walk along the beaches or lit a large bonfire to attract sailors. Having very little knowledge of the area, sailors often became stuck on the reefs in the process of reaching a distance to where they could communicate with those on the island. Once the ships were stuck on the reefs, islanders took canoes to plunder and salvage the ships under the false pretense of providing assistance.[10]
British control[edit]
The fully restored Pedro St. James Castle on Grand Cayman Island
England took formal control of Cayman, along with Jamaica, under the Treaty of Madrid in 1670[11] after the first settlers came from Jamaica in 1661-71 to Little Cayman and Cayman Brac. These first settlements were abandoned after attacks by Spanish privateers, but English privateers often used the Cayman Islands as a base and in the 18th century they became an increasingly popular hideout for pirates, even after the end of legitimate privateering in 1713. Following several unsuccessful attempts, permanent settlement of the islands began in the 1730s. The Cayman Islands historically have been popular as a tax haven. In the early morning hours of February 8, 1794, ten vessels which were part of a convoy escorted by HMS Convert, were wrecked on the reef in Gun Bay, on the East end of Grand Cayman. Despite the darkness and pounding surf on the reef, local settlers braved the conditions attempting to rescue the passengers and crew of the fledgling fleet. There are conflicting reports, but it is believed that between six, and eight lives were lost that night, among them, the Captain of the Britannia. However, the overwhelming majority, more than 450 people, were successfully rescued. The incident is now remembered as The Wreck of the Ten Sail. Legend has it that among the fleet, there was a member of the British Royal Family on board. Most believe it to be a nephew of King George III. To reward the bravery of the island's local inhabitants, King George III reportedly issued a decreed that Caymanians should never be conscripted for war service, and shall never be subject to taxation. However, no official documentation of this decree has been found. All evidence for this being the origin of their tax-free status is purely anecdotal. Regardless, the Cayman Islands' status as a tax-free British overseas territory remains to this day.
From 1670, the Cayman Islands were effective dependencies of Jamaica, although there was considerable self-government. In 1831, a legislative assembly was established by local consent at a meeting of principal inhabitants held at Pedro St. James Castle on December 5 of that year. Elections were held on December 10 and the fledgling legislature passed its first local legislation on December 31, 1831. Subsequently, the Jamaican governor ratified a legislature consisting of eight magistrates appointed by the Governor of Jamaica and 10 (later increased to 27) elected representatives.
The collapse of the Federation of the West Indies created a period of decolonization in the English-speaking Caribbean.[12] In regards to independence, of the six dependent territories, the Cayman Islands were the most opposed because it lacked the natural resources needed. This opposition came from the fear that independence might prevent any special United States visas that aided Caymanian sailors working on American ships and elsewhere in the United States.[13] The people had concerns about their economic viability if the country was to become independent. The Cayman Islands were not the only smaller British territory that was reluctant in regards to gaining independence. The United Kingdom authorities established a new governing constitution framework for the reluctant territories. In place of the Federation of the West Indies, a constitution was created that allowed for the continuation of formal ties with London. In the Cayman Islands, the Governor's only obligation to the British Crown is that of keeping the Executive Council informed.[14]
Slavery[edit]
Grand Cayman was the only island of the three that create the Cayman Islands that had instituted slavery. Although slavery was instituted, Grand Cayman did not hold witness to violent slave revolts. While scholars tend to agree that to an extent a slave society did exist on at least Grand Cayman, there are debates amongst them on how important slavery was to the society as a whole.[15] The slave period for the Cayman Islands lasted between 1734 and 1834. In 1774, George Gauld estimated that approximately four hundred people lived on Grand Cayman; half the inhabitants were free while the other half were constituted slaves. By 1802, the estimation of inhabitants was at 933 with a 545 slaves. An April 1834 census recorded a population of 1,800 with roughly 46 percent considered free Caymanians. By the time of emancipation, slaves outnumbered that of freemen on Grand Cayman.[16] In 1835, Governor Sligo arrived in Cayman from Jamaica to declare all slaves free in accordance with the Emancipation Act of 1833.
Caymanian settlers resented their administrative association with Jamaica causing them to seize every opportunity to undermine the authorities. This problematic relationship reached its peak during the period leading up to emancipation. Caymanian slaveholders who did not appreciate being deprived of their chattel refused to cooperate with the Slave Registration Act 1817. In response to the Abolition Act 1807, the Slave Registration 1817, and the Emancipation Act of 1834 slaveowners organized resistance efforts against the authorities in Jamaica.[17]
Local residents of the Cayman Islands resisted the stationing of troops of the West India Regiments. This animosity stemmed from the fact that the West India Regiment enlisted black men, which the white establishment was upset by. The resisters were insulted at the idea of black soldiers defending their settlements.[18]
Dependency of Jamaica[edit]
The Cayman Islands were officially declared and administered as a dependency of Jamaica from 1863 but were rather like a parish of Jamaica with the nominated justices of the peace and elected vestrymen in their Legislature. From 1750 to 1898 the Chief Magistrate was the administrating official for the dependency, appointed by the Jamaican governor. In 1898 the Governor of Jamaica began appointing a Commissioner for the Islands. The first Commissioner was Frederick Sanguinetti. In 1959, upon the formation of the Federation of the West Indies the dependency status with regards to Jamaica ceased officially although the Governor of Jamaica remained the Governor of the Cayman Islands and had reserve powers over the Islands. Starting in 1959 the chief official overseeing the day-to-day affairs of the islands (for the Governor) was the Administrator. Upon Jamaica's independence in 1962, the Cayman Islands broke its administrative links with Jamaica and opted to become a direct dependency of the British Crown, with the chief official of the islands being the Administrator.
In 1953 the first airfield in the Cayman Islands was opened as well as the George Town Public hospital. Barclays ushered in the age of formalised commerce by opening the first commercial bank.
Governmental changes[edit]
Following a two-year campaign by women to change their circumstances, in 1959 Cayman received its first written constitution which, for the first time, allowed women to vote. Cayman ceased to be a dependency of Jamaica.
During 1966, legislation was passed to enable and encourage the banking industry in Cayman.
In 1971 the governmental structure of the Islands was again changed with a Governor now running the Cayman Islands. Athel Long CMG, CBE was the last Administrator and the first Governor of the Cayman Islands.
In 1991 a review of the 1972 constitution recommended several constitutional changes to be debated by the Legislative Assembly. The post of Chief Secretary was reinstated in 1992 after having been abolished in 1986. The establishment of the post of Chief Minister was also proposed. However, in November 1992 elections were held for an enlarged Legislative Assembly and the Government was soundly defeated, casting doubt on constitutional reform. The "National Team" of government critics won 12 (later reduced to 11) of the 15 seats, and independents won the other three, after a campaign opposing the appointment of Chief Minister and advocating spending cuts. The unofficial leader of the team, Thomas Jefferson, had been the appointed Financial Secretary until March 1992, when he resigned over public spending disputes to fight the election. After the elections, Mr. Jefferson was appointed Minister and leader of government business; he also held the portfolios of Tourism, Aviation and Commerce in the Executive Council. Three teams with a total of 44 candidates contested the general election held on November 20, 1996: the governing National Team, Team Cayman and the Democratic Alliance Group. The National Team were returned to office but with a reduced majority, winning 9 seats. The Democratic Alliance won 2 seats in George Town, Team Cayman won one in Bodden Town and independents won seats in George Town, Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.
Although all administrative links with Jamaica were broken in 1962, the Cayman Islands and Jamaica continue to share many links and experiences, including membership in the Commonwealth of Nations (and Commonwealth citizenship) and a common united church (the United Church in Jamaica and the Cayman Islands) and Anglican diocese (although there is debate about this) as well as a common currency (until 1972). Also, by 1999, 38–40% of the population of the Cayman Islands was of Jamaican origin and in 2004/2005 little over 50% of the expatriates working in the Cayman Islands (i.e. 8,000) were Jamaicans (with the next largest expatriate communities coming from the United States, United Kingdom and Canada).
Hurricane Ivan[edit]
Ivan damage in the Cayman Islands
See also: Natural disasters in the Cayman Islands
In September 2004, The Cayman Islands were hit by Hurricane Ivan, causing mass devastation, loss of human and animal life (both wild and domestic/livestock) and flooding, with some accounts reporting that the majority of Grand Cayman had been underwater and with the lower floors of buildings being completely flooded in excess of 8 ft. An Ivan Flood Map is available from the Lands & Survey Dept. of The Cayman Islands indicating afflicted areas and their corresponding flood levels.[19] This natural disaster also led to the bankruptcy of a heavily invested insurance company called Doyle. The company had re-leased estimates covering 20% damage to be re-insured at minimal fees when in fact the damage was over 65% and every claim was in the millions. The company simply could not keep paying out and the adjusters could not help lower the payments due to the high building code the Islands adhere to.
Much suspense was built around the devastation that Hurricane Ivan had caused as the leader of Government business Mr. Mckeeva Bush decided to close the Islands to any and all reporters, aid and denied permissions to land any aircraft except for Cayman Airways. The line of people wishing to leave but unable to do so because of his actions extended from the airport to the post office each day as thousands stranded with no shelter, food, or fresh water hoped for a chance to evacuate. As a result, most evacuations and the mass exodus which ensued in the aftermath was done so by private charter through personal & Corporate expense, with or without official permission. It was also a collective decision within the government at that time to turn away two British warships that had arrived the day after the storm with supplies. This decision was met by outrage from the Islanders who thought that it should have been their decision to make. Power and water was cut off due to damaged pipes and destroyed utility poles, with all utilities restored to various areas over the course of the next three months. Fortis Inc., a Canadian-owned utility company, sent a team down to Grand Cayman to assist the local power company, CUC, with restoration. The official report, extent of damage, duration and recovery efforts in the words of Mr. Bush himself are first recorded a month following to the Select Committee on Foreign Affairs Written Evidence, Letter from the Cayman Islands Government Office in the United Kingdom, 8 October 2004.[20]
"Hurricane Ivan weakened to a category four hurricane as it moved over Grand Cayman. It is the most powerful hurricane ever to hit the cayman islands. The eye of the storm passed within eight to 15 miles of Grand Cayman. It struck on Sunday 12 September, bringing with it sustained winds of 155 miles per hour, gusts of up to 217 mph, and a storm surge of sea water of eight to 10 feet, which covered most of the Island. A quarter of Grand Cayman remained submerged by flood waters two days later. Both Cayman Brac and Little Cayman suffered damage, although not to the same extent as Grand Cayman.
Damage on Grand Cayman has been extensive. I include with this letter, for your reference, a detailed briefing about the damage and the recovery effort, and some photographs[5]of the devastation. 95% of our housing stock has sustained damage, with around 25% destroyed or damaged beyond repair. We currently have 6,000 homes that are uninhabitable-these are homes that house teachers, nurses, manual and other workers. Thankfully, loss of life in Cayman has been limited, relative to the impact of the storm."- Honourable McKeeva Bush, OBE, JP.[21]
While there still remains visible signs of damage, in the vegetation and destruction to buildings particularly along the southern and eastern coastal regions, the Island took considerable time to become suitable as a bustling financial & tourism destination again. There remain housing issues for many of the residents as of late 2005, with some buildings still lying derelict due to insurance claims as of 2013, feasibility, new regulations and building codes. Many residents simply were unable to rebuild, and abandoned the damaged structures.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Roger C. Smith, The maritime heritage of the Cayman Islands, 2000 p.26
Jump up ^ Stokes, Anne V.; Keegan, William F. (April 1993). "A SETTLEMENT SURVEY FOR PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES ON GRAND CAYMAN". Florida Museum of Natural History, Gainesville. Retrieved 5 January 2013.
Jump up ^ Williams, Christopher (2011). "Did Slavery Really Matter in the Cayman Islands?". The Journal of Caribbean History. 45: 165.
Jump up ^ National Trust for the Cayman Islands (29 Nov 2011). "Watler Cemetery". National Trust for the Cayman Islands. Retrieved 24 May 2012.
Jump up ^ Bodden, J. A. Roy (2007). The Cayman Islands in Transition: The Politics, History, and Sociology of a Changing Society. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. pp. 3, 7, 6.
Jump up ^ Williams, Christopher (2011). "Did Slavery Really Matter in the Cayman Islands?". The Journal of Caribbean History. 45: 160.
Jump up ^ CIDOT. "Cayman History | Grand Cayman, Cayman Brac, Little Cayman | Cayman Islands". www.caymanislands.ky. Retrieved 2017-01-21.
Jump up ^ Bodden, J. A. Roy (2007). The Cayman Islands in Transition: The Politics, History, and Sociology of a Changing Society. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. p. 3.
Jump up ^ Williams, Christopher (2011). "Did Slavery Really Matter in the Cayman Islands?". The Journal of Caribbean History. 45: 160.
Jump up ^ Bodden, J. A. Roy (2007). The Cayman Islands in Transition: The Politics, History, and Sociology of a Changing Society. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. p. 5.
Jump up ^ Neville Williams (1970). A history of the Cayman Islands. Government of the Cayman Islands. p. 10. ISBN 978-976-8104-13-7.
Jump up ^ Foote, Nicola (2013). The Caribbean History Reader. New York: Routledge. p. 313.
Jump up ^ Ramos Aaron Gamaliel, Rivera Angel Israel (2001). Islands at the Crossroads: Politics in the Non-Independent Caribbean. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. p. 120.
Jump up ^ Foote, Nicola (2013). The Caribbean History Reader. New York: Routledge. pp. 309, 313, 314.
Jump up ^ Williams, Christopher A. (Winter 2013). "Premature Abolition, Ethnocentrism, and Bold Blackness: Race Relations in the Cayman Islands". The Historian. 75: 785, 786.
Jump up ^ Williams, Christopher (2011). "Did Slavery Really Matter in the Cayman Islands?". The Journal of Caribbean History. 45: 160–162.
Jump up ^ Bodden, J. A. Roy (2007). The Cayman Islands in Transition: The Politics, History, and Sociology of a Changing Society. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. p. 8.
Jump up ^ Bodden, J. A. Roy (2007). The Cayman Islands in Transition: The Politics, History, and Sociology of a Changing Society. Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers. p. 12.
Jump up ^ http://www.caymanlandinfo.ky/Portals/0/ls_images/maps/IvanFlood.jpg
Jump up ^ https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200405/cmselect/cmfaff/115/115we08.htm
Jump up ^ https://publications.parliament.uk/pa/cm200405/cmselect/cmfaff/115/115we08.htm
External links[edit]
Media related to History of the Cayman Islands at Wikimedia Commons
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Fly on the Wall Tour
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Fly on the Wall Tour
Tour by AC/DC
Associated album
Fly on the Wall
Start date
2 September 1985 (1985-09-02)
End date
16 February 1986 (1986-02-16)
Legs
2
No. of shows
85
AC/DC concert chronology
Flick of the Switch/Monsters of Rock Tour
(1983-84)
Fly on the Wall Tour
(1985-86)
Who Made Who World Tour
(1986)
The Fly on the Wall Tour was a tour by Australian hard rock band AC/DC supporting their tenth studio album Fly on the Wall.
Contents
[hide]
1 Background
2 Tour dates
3 4 September 1985 Set List
4 Tour Set List
5 Sources
Background[edit]
The tour was split into two legs, an American leg starting on 2 September 1985 in Binghamton, New York and a European leg ending on 16 February 1986 in Copenhagen, Denmark. The tour was marked by protests from some groups who claimed AC/DC's music was connected to the Night Stalker murders.[1] Yngwie Malmsteen's Rising Force was the opening act on this tour.
Tour dates[edit]
Date
City
Country
Venue
North America[2][3]
4 September 1985 Binghampton United States Broome County Veterans Memorial Arena
5 September 1985 Glen Falls Glens Falls Civic Center
6 September 1985 Worcester Worcester Centrum
7 September 1985 Philadelphia Spectrum
8 September 1985 Erie Erie Civic Center
10 September 1985 Pittsburgh Civic Arena
11 September 1985 Rochester Rochester Community War Memorial
12 September 1985 New Haven New Haven Coliseum
13 September 1985 Boston Boston Garden
14 September 1985 East Rutherford Meadowlands Arena
15 September 1985 Baltimore Baltimore Civic Center
17 September 1985 Hampton Hampton Coliseum
19 September 1985 Detroit Joe Louis Arena
20 September 1985 East Troy Alpine Valley Music Theatre
21 September 1985 Rosemont Rosemont Horizon
22 September 1985 Richfield Richfield Coliseum
23 September 1985 Toronto Canada Maple Leaf Gardens
25 September 1985 Trotwood United States Hara Arena
26 September 1985 Toledo Toledo Sports Arena
27 September 1985 Indianapolis Market Square Arena
28 September 1985 Cedar Rapids Five Seasons Center
29 September 1985 Bloomington Met Center
1 October 1985 Saginaw Wendler Arena
3 October 1985 Springfield Prairie Capital Convention Center
4 October 1985 Kansas City Kemper Arena
6 October 1985 Des Moines Veterans Memorial Auditorium
7 October 1985 St. Louis Kiel Auditorium
9 October 1985 Valley Center Kansas Coliseum
10 October 1985 Oklahoma City Myriad Convention Center
11 October 1985 Austin Frank Erwin Center
12 October 1985 Dallas Reunion Arena
13 October 1985 Houston Southern Star Amphitheater
14 October 1985 San Antonio San Antonio Convention Center
17 October 1985 Phoenix Phoenix Municipal Stadium
(moved from Compton Terrace)
18 October 1985 Inglewood The Forum
19 October 1985 Oakland Oracle Arena
20 October 1985 Reno Lawlor Events Center
21 October 1985 Costa Mesa Pacific Amphitheatre
23 October 1985 Salt Lake City Salt Palace
25 October 1985 Denver McNichols Sports Arena
26 October 1985 Albuquerque Tingley Coliseum
27 October 1985 El Paso El Paso County Coliseum
29 October 1985 Bloomington Met Center
5 November 1985 Lakeland Lakeland Civic Center
6 November 1985 Pembroke Pine Hollywood Sportatorium
7 November 1985 Jacksonville Jacksonville Coliseum
8 November 1985 Charlotte Bojangles' Coliseum
9 November 1985 Knoxville Civic Coliseum
11 November 1985 Biloxi Mississippi Coast Coliseum
14 November 1985 Louisville Commonwealth Convention Center
15 November 1985 Nashville Municipal Auditorium
16 November 1985 Atlanta The Omni
17 November 1985 Greensboro Greensboro Coliseum
19 November 1985 Washington, D.C. Washington Convention Center
20 November 1985 Bethlehem Stabler Arena
21 November 1985 Uniondale Nassau Coliseum
22 November 1985 Providence Providence Civic Center
24 November 1985 Portland Cumberland County Civic Center
2 December 1985 Saint Paul St. Paul Civic Center
Europe[4][5]
13 January 1986 Manchester England Manchester Apollo
14 January 1986 Whitley Bay Whitley Bay Ice Rink
16 January 1986 London Wembley Arena
17 January 1986
19 January 1986 Birmingham National Exhibition Centre
20 January 1986
22 January 1986 Edinburgh Scotland Edinburgh Playhouse
23 January 1986
25 January 1986 Brussels Belgium Vorst Nationaal
26 January 1986 Amsterdam Netherlands Jaap Edenhal
27 January 1986 Hamburg West Germany Ernst-Merck-Halle
29 January 1986 Essen Grugahalle
30 January 1986 Frankfurt Festhalle Frankfurt
1 February 1986 Munich Rudi-Sedlmayer-Halle
2 February 1986 Zürich Switzerland Hallenstadion
4 February 1986 Heidelberg West Germany Rhein-Neckar-Halle
5 February 1986 Stuttgart Sporthalle
6 February 1986 Neunkirchen am Brand Hemmerleinhalle
7 February 1986 Würzburg Carl-Diem-Halle
9 February 1986 Malmö Sweden Malmö Isstadion
10 February 1986 Drammen Norway Drammenshallen
12 February 1986 Helsinki Finland Icehalle
14 February 1986 Stockholm Sweden Johanneshovs Isstadion
15 February 1986 Gothenburg Scandinavium
16 February 1986 Copenhagen Denmark Falkoner Teatret
4 September 1985 Set List[edit]
"Fly on the Wall"
"Back in Black"
"Shake Your Foundations"
"Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap"
"You Shook Me All Night Long"
"Playing With Girls"
"Have a Drink on Me"
"Bad Boy Boogie"
"First Blood"
"Highway to Hell"
"Sink the Pink"
"Whole Lotta Rosie"
"Let There Be Rock"
Encore:
"Hells Bells"
"TNT"
"For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)"
Tour Set List[edit]
"Fly on the Wall"
"Back in Black"
"Shake Your Foundations"
"Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap"
"You Shook Me All Night Long"
"Sin City" (or "Danger" played on 6 September 1985 or "Have a Drink on Me" played on 5, 7 September 1985)
"Jailbreak"
"The Jack"
"Shoot to Thrill"
"Highway to Hell"
"Sink the Pink"
"Whole Lotta Rosie"
"Let There Be Rock"
Encore:
"Hells Bells"
"TNT"
"For Those About to Rock (We Salute You)"
Sources[edit]
AC/DC tour dates – 1985
AC/DC tour dates – 1986
Jump up ^ AC/DC The Case of the Night Stalker – Richard Ramirez Archived 3 May 2010 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ "AC/DC The Archives". Electric Shock. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
Jump up ^ "AC/DC The Archives". Electric Shock. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
Jump up ^ "AC/DC The Archives". Electric Shock. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
Jump up ^ "AC/DC The Archives". Electric Shock. Retrieved 3 December 2009.
[hide]
v
t
e
AC/DC
Angus Young
Chris Slade
Stevie Young
Axl Rose
Studio albums
High Voltage
T.N.T.
High Voltage (International)
Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap
Let There Be Rock
Powerage
Highway to Hell
Back in Black
For Those About to Rock We Salute You
Flick of the Switch
Fly on the Wall
Blow Up Your Video
The Razors Edge
Ballbreaker
Stiff Upper Lip
Black Ice
Rock or Bust
Compilations
'74 Jailbreak
Bonfire
Volts
Backtracks
Live albums
If You Want Blood You've Got It
AC/DC Live
Live from the Atlantic Studios
Let There Be Rock: The Movie – Live in Paris
Live at River Plate
Soundtracks
Who Made Who
Iron Man 2
Video albums
AC/DC: Let There Be Rock
Fly on the Wall
Who Made Who
AC/DC
Clipped
Live at Donington
For Those About to Rock
No Bull
Stiff Upper Lip Live
Family Jewels
Plug Me In
Live at River Plate
Tours
If You Want Blood Tour
Highway to Hell Tour
Back in Black Tour
For Those About to Rock Tour
Flick of the Switch/Monsters of Rock Tour
Fly on the Wall Tour
Who Made Who World Tour
Blow Up Your Video World Tour
Razors Edge World Tour
Ballbreaker World Tour
Stiff Upper Lip World Tour
Club Dates/Rolling Stones Tour
Black Ice World Tour
Rock or Bust World Tour
Former members
Guitarists
Malcolm Young
Vocalists
Dave Evans
Bon Scott
Brian Johnson
Bassists
Larry Van Kriedt
Rob Bailey
George Young
Mark Evans
Cliff Williams
Drummers
Colin Burgess
Peter Clack
Tony Currenti
Phil Rudd
Simon Wright
Related articles
Discography
Songs
Awards and nominations
ACDC Lane
Gerard Huerta
Angus Bucks
Tribute albums
AC/DC Live: Rock Band Track Pack
Maximum Overdrive
Book
Category
Portal
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Fly_on_the_Wall_Tour&oldid=811502052"
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