The 14th edition of the tournament will be co-hosted by South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Namibia. Featuring 14 teams and 57 matches across 12 iconic venues, this prestigious event marks the return of the ODI World Cup to Africa after 24 years. Get ready for an action-packed new three-stage format

Australia stands as the undisputed king of ODI World Cups, having won the prestigious tournament a record 6 times (1987, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2015, and 2023) with an unmatched legacy of dominance on the global stage.

Hosted across India, Pat Cummins' Australian team triumphed over the previously unbeaten Indian side by 6 wickets to lift their 6th World Cup trophy.

Featuring one of the greatest finals in cricket history, England edged past New Zealand on boundary count after a dramatic Super Over tie.

Co-hosted by Australia and New Zealand, Michael Clarke’s team overcame New Zealand by 7 wickets to claim their 5th World Cup title.

Led by MS Dhoni’s iconic winning six, India ended a 28-year wait by beating Sri Lanka by 6 wickets on home soil.

Held in the West Indies, Australia defeated Sri Lanka via the DLS method in a rain-reduced final to achieve a historic hat-trick of titles.

Hosted in South Africa, Ricky Ponting scored a magnificent century in the final as Australia defeated India by 125 runs.

Played in England, Steve Waugh’s Australian side secured a comprehensive 8-wicket victory over Pakistan in the final.

Co-hosted by the subcontinent, Arjuna Ranatunga’s Sri Lanka played fearless cricket to defeat Australia by 7 wickets in the final.

Under Imran Khan’s inspirational leadership ("Cornered Tigers"), Pakistan defeated England by 22 runs in the final to become champions.

Hosted outside England for the first time in India and Pakistan, Australia beat England by 7 runs in the final to capture their maiden title.

Led by Kapil Dev, Team India shocked the world by defeating the two-time champion West Indies by 43 runs to win their historic first World Cup.

West Indies claimed their second consecutive title by defeating England by 92 runs in a dominant final performance.

The inaugural ODI World Cup was held in England. West Indies defeated Australia by 17 runs in the final to lift their first-ever trophy.