stands at the absolute peak of T20 World Cup history as the most successful team, holding a record 3 titles (2007, 2024, and 2026) alongside an unmatched legacy of consistency in the shortest format.

Co-hosted by India and Sri Lanka, India made history by defending their crown on home soil, defeating New Zealand by 96 runs in a record-breaking final in Ahmedabad.

Co-hosted by the USA and West Indies, Rohit Sharma’s team held their nerve in a nail-biting finish to beat South Africa by 7 runs and claim an unbeaten title.

Held in Australia, Jos Buttler’s England team utilized a stellar bowling attack to defeat Pakistan by 5 wickets and become dual T20 champions.

Co-hosted in the UAE and Oman, Aaron Finch’s Australian team comfortably chased down a target to defeat New Zealand by 8 wickets for their maiden T20 title.

Played in India, the final witnessed incredible drama where Carlos Brathwaite smashed four consecutive sixes in the final over to seal a 4-wicket win against England.

Hosted in Bangladesh, Sri Lanka overcame past heartbreaks as veteran legends guided them to a 6-wicket victory over India in the final.

Held in Sri Lanka, Darren Sammy’s West Indies defended a modest total in style, defeating the hosts by 36 runs in the final.

Hosted in the West Indies, England claimed their first-ever ICC white-ball trophy by beating Australia by 7 wickets, powered by Kevin Pietersen's brilliance.

Played in England, Younis Khan’s Pakistan team put up a dominant display to defeat Sri Lanka by 8 wickets in the final.

Hosted in South Africa, a young Indian team led by MS Dhoni defeated arch-rivals Pakistan by 5 runs in a thrilling final to lift the inaugural trophy.