Have a look at the full list of winners of the ICC Champions Trophy
The dates for the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy are February 19, 2025 to March 9, 2025.
The top eight ODI teams will be vying for the coveted ICC Champions Trophy 2025. The Champion’s Trophy is being played for the first time since its last iteration in 2017.
It has also been decided that Pakistan would host the 2025 ICC Champions Trophy. However, the UAE will serve as a neutral venue for India’s Champions Trophy matches.
ICC Champions Trophy cricket full winners teams list by year and 2025 winner and runner-up prize money purse details
The inaugural encounter between reigning champions Pakistan and New Zealand in Karachi on Wednesday, February 19, signaled the end of the eight-year break for the eight-team, 50-over ICC competition known as the ICC Champions Trophy 2025.
The return of the ICC Men’s Champions Trophy for the first time since 2017 will see the winners of the eight-team tournament earn US$2.24 million, as well as the trophy they will lift on 9 March and the runners-up will receive $1.12 million, while the losing semi-finalists walk away with $560,000 each, from the total prize pot of $6.9 million, a 53% increase from the 2017 edition.
Every match counts at the ICC Men’s Champions Trophy and each group match win is worth more than $34,000 to the victorious team, teams that finished fifth or sixth will each earn $350,000 while the seventh and eighth-placed sides take home $140,000.
In addition, all eight teams are assured of $125,000 each for competing in the Men’s Champions Trophy 2025.
| Year | Host Nation(s) | Winner(s) |
| 1998 | Bangladesh | South Africa |
| 2000 | Kenya | New Zealand |
| 2002 | Sri Lanka | India and Sri Lanka |
| 2004 | England | West Indies |
| 2006 | India | Australia |
| 2009 | South Africa | Australia |
| 2013 | England and Wales | India |
| 2017 | England and Wales | Pakistan |
| 2025 | Pakistan and United Arab Emirates | To be decided |
1998 ICC KnockOut Trophy: The first significant ICC competition outside of traditional cricketing nations took place in Bangladesh with the first edition of the ICC Champions Trophy, which was then known as the ICC KnockOut Trophy. Due to the fact that this tournament was a knockout competition, each match was crucial. In the final, South Africa, under the leadership of Hansie Cronje, defeated the West Indies and won. Since it is still South Africa’s only ICC trophy to date, this victory was noteworthy.
2000 ICC KnockOut Trophy: One of the few ICC competitions held in a country that does not play Test cricket was Kenya, which hosted the second edition of the ICC KnockOut Trophy. After defeating India in the final, New Zealand won their first-ever ICC title, making this event historic. In his game-winning innings, Chris Cairns assisted the Kiwis in their 264-run chase.
2002 ICC Champions Trophy: The competition was initially titled the ICC Champions Trophy for the 2002 edition. India and the hosts faced off in the final, which was held in Sri Lanka. Rain sadly had a significant impact on the match, and despite two tries to finish it, no outcome was achievable. Both teams were proclaimed joint champions as a result. This is still the first time in history that ICC silverware has been shared.
2004 ICC Champions Trophy: For the first time, England hosted the Champions Trophy, and the match between the hosts and the West Indies in the final was spectacular. Under Brian Lara’s leadership, the West Indies pulled off a shock victory in a low-scoring, tense thriller. Courtney Browne and Ian Bradshaw’s match-winning partnership helped the side rally from 147/8 to chase 218. One of the West Indies’ final victories in the 50-over format of the ICC tournament is still this one.
2006 ICC Champions Trophy: The 2006 ICC Champions Trophy was held in India. Australia, a dominant power in world cricket, defeated the West Indies in the final to add another trophy to their collection. There was some excellent cricket played at the competition, and Australia won thanks in large part to the efforts of Shane Watson and Ricky Ponting.
2009 ICC Champions Trophy: Due to security concerns, the 2009 Champions Trophy was rescheduled from Pakistan to South Africa. Australia successfully defended their championship, maintaining their dominance in world cricket. In the final, they triumphed over New Zealand, and Shane Watson once again emerged as the standout player.
2013 ICC Champions Trophy: India defeated the hosts in a rain-soaked final to win the 2013 tournament, which was hosted in England. Throughout the competition, India played outstanding cricket under MS Dhoni’s leadership. India defended a respectable score of 129 runs in the final at Edgbaston, which was cut to 20 overs per side. Ravindra Jadeja was instrumental with the bat and the ball. India became the only team to win after Australia thanks to this triumph.