Ganba! Fly High

• Ja Kanji — ガンバ! Fly High • Ja Romaji — Ganba Furai Hai • Genre — Sports

• Type — manga • Author — Shinji Morisue • Illustrator — Hiroyuki Kikuta • Publisher — Shogakukan • Imprint — Shōnen Sunday Comics • Magazine — Weekly Shōnen Sunday • First — June 8, 1994 • Last — October 18, 2000 • Volumes — 34

• Type — tv series • Title — Gambalist! Shun • Director — Hajime Kamegaki • Producer — * Michihiko Suwa (Yomiuri TV) • Masuo Ueda (Sunrise) • Mikihiro Iwata (Sunrise) • Writer — Katsuhiko Chiba • Music — * Hiroaki Serizawa • Akira Ishiguro • Studio — Sunrise • Network — NNS (YTV, NTV) • First — July 1, 1996 • Last — March 10, 1997 • Episodes — 30

• Portal — yes Ganba! Fly High is a Japanese sports manga series written by Shinji Morisue and illustrated by Hiroyuki Kikuta. It is about high school gymnast Shun Fujimaki as he pursues his goal of competing in the 2000 Olympic Games, and is in part based on Morisue's experiences as an Olympic champion. The series was published in Shogakukan's shōnen manga magazine Weekly Shōnen Sunday from June 1994 to October 2000, with its chapters collected into 34 tankōbon volumes. The series was adapted as a 30-episode anime television series titled Gambalist! Shun, produced by Sunrise and broadcast on Yomiuri TV from July 1996 to March 1997. In 1998, Ganba! Fly High received the 43rd Shogakukan Manga Award for the shōnen category.

Written by Shinji Morisue and illustrated by Hiroyuki Kikuta, Ganba! Fly High was serialized in Shogakukan's Weekly Shōnen Sunday from June 8, 1994, to October 18, 2000. Morisue based the series on his own real-life experiences in winning the gold in horizontal bar in the Los Angeles Olympics in 1984 and wanted to inspire more kids to try gymnastics themselves. Shogakukan collected its chapters into thirty-four tankōbon volumes, released from December 10, 1994, to December 18, 2000.

A 30-episode anime television series adaptation, titled Gambalist! Shun, was produced by Sunrise and broadcast on Yomiuri TV from July 1, 1996, to March 10, 1997.