• India: 3 Titles100%100%
    • Australia: 2 Titles66%66%
    • South Africa: 1 Title33%33%
    • New Zealand: 1 Title33%33%
    • West Indies: 1 Title33%33%
    • Pakistan: 1 Title33%33%
    • Sri Lanka: 1 Title33%33%

Most Successful Team in Champions Trophy History

India stands at the pinnacle of Champions Trophy history, holding the record for the most titles with 3 trophies (2002 joint, 2013, and 2025), cementing their legacy as masters of multi-nation ODI tournaments.

2025 - India (Champions)

Hosted by Pakistan, Rohit Sharma's Indian side showcased exceptional dominance throughout the tournament to clinch the prestigious trophy once again.

2017 - Pakistan (Champions)

Hosted in England and Wales, Sarfaraz Ahmed’s Pakistan team staged a phenomenal turnaround after an opening-match loss, crushing arch-rivals India by 180 runs in the final.

2013 - India (Champions)

Played in England and Wales, MS Dhoni led an energetic young Indian team to a tense 5-run victory against the hosts in a rain-reduced short final.

2009 - Australia (Champions)

Hosted in South Africa, Australia successfully defended their crown, overcoming New Zealand by 6 wickets in the final thanks to Shane Watson's brilliant back-to-back centuries.

2006 - Australia (Champions)

Played in India, Ricky Ponting’s dominant Australian side secured their first Champions Trophy title by defeating the West Indies via the DLS method in the final.

2004 - West Indies (Champions)

Held in England, a resilient West Indian lower-order partnership between Ian Bradshaw and Courtney Walsh staged an incredible comeback to beat England by 2 wickets.

2002 - India & Sri Lanka (Joint Winners)

Hosted in Sri Lanka, persistent rain washed out both the final and the reserve day, resulting in India and Sri Lanka sharing the prestigious trophy.

2000 - New Zealand (Champions)

Played in Kenya, New Zealand claimed their first major ICC trophy under Stephen Fleming, beating India by 4 wickets in a thrilling final.

1998 - South Africa (Champions)

Hosted in Bangladesh, Hansie Cronje’s South African team triumphed in the inaugural knockout tournament by defeating the West Indies by 4 wickets in the final.