Cricket World Cup Live 18+
Match
ICC Men's Cricket World Cup 2027
Venue
South Africa, Zimbabwe, Namibia
Date
2 October to 21 November 2027

T20 World Cup Winners List and Every World Cup Champion

India beat New Zealand by 96 runs at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad in March 2026, and that win put them on top of the t20 world cup winners list with three titles, more than any other side.

All figures here were confirmed against the operator's published pages on 24 October 2026.

Every champion sits on this page: the Men's T20 World Cup from 2007, the 50-over Cricket World Cup from 1975 and the Women's Cricket World Cup from 1973, with finals, margins, venues and title counts, ahead of the next 50-over World Cup in South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia.

Every Men's T20 World Cup champion since 2007

Ten editions, six different winners. India took the first in 2007 in South Africa against Pakistan, then waited seventeen years for the second. West Indies and England have two each. Kensington Oval in Bridgetown, Barbados is the only ground to stage more than one final, in 2010 and 2024.

Bangladesh have no line at 2026. They withdrew before the tournament and Scotland replaced them. Their best in this format stays the Super 8s of 2007 and 2024.

YearHostWinnerRunner-upFinal score
2007South AfricaIndiaPakistanResult only
2009EnglandPakistanSri LankaPakistan 139/2 (18.4) beat Sri Lanka 138/6 (20)
2010West IndiesEnglandAustraliaEngland 148/3 (17) beat Australia 147/6 (20)
2012Sri LankaWest IndiesSri LankaWest Indies 137/6 (20) beat Sri Lanka 101 (18.4)
2014BangladeshSri LankaIndiaSri Lanka 134/4 (17.5) beat India 130/4 (20)
2016IndiaWest IndiesEnglandWest Indies 161/6 (19.4) beat England 155/9 (20)
2021India, played in UAE and OmanAustraliaNew ZealandAustralia 173/2 (18.5) beat New Zealand 172/4 (20)
2022AustraliaEnglandPakistanEngland 138/5 (19) beat Pakistan 137/8 (20)
2024West Indies and United StatesIndiaSouth AfricaIndia 176/7 (20) beat South Africa 169/8 (20)
2026India and Sri LankaIndiaNew ZealandIndia 255/5 (20) beat New Zealand 159 (19)

How India won the t20 world cup 2026 final

India won all four group games to top Group A. The Super 8 was rougher: second in Group 1 with two wins and a loss, and that loss to South Africa was their heaviest defeat in a T20 World Cup.

The semi-final against England at the Wankhede Stadium on 5 March came down to seven runs. New Zealand had taken the other place a day earlier, beating South Africa by nine wickets at Eden Gardens.

On 8 March in Ahmedabad India made 255/5 and bowled New Zealand out for 159. Jasprit Bumrah was player of the final, Sanju Samson player of the tournament. Bumrah and Varun Chakravarthy shared the wicket lead with 14 each, while Pakistan's Sahibzada Farhan scored the most runs with 383. India had already beaten Pakistan by 61 runs on 15 February in Colombo.

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Title counts across the men's T20 World Cup

3 (2007, 2024, 2026)India titles
2 (2012, 2016)West Indies titles
2 (2010, 2022)England titles
1 (2009)Pakistan titles
1 (2014)Sri Lanka titles
1 (2021)Australia titles
FourIndia final appearances
Super 8s (2007, 2024)Bangladesh best result

The cricket world cup winners list, 1975 to 2023

Thirteen editions, five champions, and Australia hold six of the trophies. India's two still get replayed every year: 43 runs against West Indies at Lord's in 1983, and the six-wicket chase against Sri Lanka at the Wankhede in 2011.

In 2019 England and New Zealand could not be split by runs or by a Super Over, so the trophy went on boundaries scored, nine of them. No other final has been decided that way.

YearWinnerRunner-upMarginFinal venue
1975West IndiesAustralia17 runsLord's, London, England
1979West IndiesEngland92 runsLord's
1983IndiaWest Indies43 runsLord's
1987AustraliaEngland7 runsEden Gardens, Kolkata, India
1992PakistanEngland22 runsMCG, Melbourne, Australia
1996Sri LankaAustralia7 wicketsGaddafi Stadium, Lahore, Pakistan
1999AustraliaPakistan8 wicketsLord's, London, England
2003AustraliaIndia125 runsWanderers, Johannesburg, South Africa
2007AustraliaSri Lanka53 runs (Duckworth-Lewis method)Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, Barbados
2011IndiaSri Lanka6 wicketsWankhede Stadium, Mumbai, India
2015AustraliaNew Zealand7 wicketsMelbourne Cricket Ground
2019EnglandNew ZealandTiebreak: 9 boundariesLord's, London, England
2023AustraliaIndia6 wicketsNarendra Modi Stadium, Ahmedabad, India
The ICC Men's Cricket World Cup trophy. Photo: Vijay Chennupati, CC BY 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons.
The ICC Cricket World Cup trophy on a stand

Who has lifted the 50-over trophy most often

6 (1987, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2015, 2023)Australia
2 (1983, 2011)India
2 (1975, 1979)West Indies
1 (2019)England
1 (1996)Sri Lanka
1 (1992)Pakistan
0New Zealand

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The women's cricket world cup winners list

The women's tournament began in 1973, before the men's, and the first two editions had no final. England in 1973 and Australia in 1978 took the title off the points table.

India's turn came in 2025 at the DY Patil Stadium, Navi Mumbai. Fourth in the league stage with three wins, three losses and a washout, they beat Australia by five wickets in the semi-final, then made 298/7 and bowled South Africa out for 246. Shafali Verma was player of the final, Deepti Sharma player of the tournament with 22 wickets, and South Africa's Laura Wolvaardt scored the most runs with 571.

Bangladesh reached the eight-team field through the 2025 Qualifier and finished seventh with one win from seven, out after the loss to Sri Lanka.

YearHostWinnerRunner-upMargin
1973EnglandEnglandAustraliaWon on points table
1978IndiaAustraliaEnglandWon on points table
1982New ZealandAustraliaEngland3 wickets
1988AustraliaAustraliaEngland8 wickets
1993EnglandEnglandNew Zealand67 runs
1997IndiaAustraliaNew Zealand5 wickets
2000New ZealandNew ZealandAustralia4 runs
2005South AfricaAustraliaIndia98 runs
2009AustraliaEnglandNew Zealand4 wickets
2013IndiaAustraliaWest Indies114 runs
2017EnglandEnglandIndia9 runs
2022New ZealandAustraliaEngland71 runs
2025India and Sri LankaIndiaSouth Africa52 runs

Women's T20 World Cup 2026: Australia's seventh

England hosted in June and July 2026, twelve teams and 33 matches, with the final at Lord's. Australia chased 153/3 in 17.1 overs against England's 150/4 to win by seven wickets and a seventh title.

India and Bangladesh were both in Group A with Australia, Pakistan, Netherlands and South Africa, and neither got out of it. India won three and lost two for six points and third place, beating Pakistan by 64 runs, Netherlands by 95 and Bangladesh by five wickets, losing to South Africa and Australia. Bangladesh finished fourth with wins over Netherlands and Pakistan. Shree Charani's 14 wickets led the tournament and Danni Wyatt-Hodge made 302 runs.

Records the winners left behind

Sachin Tendulkar (India), 2,278 runs, 1992 to 2011Most runs in Cricket World Cup history
Glenn McGrath (Australia), 71 wickets, 1996 to 2007Most wickets in Cricket World Cup history
Rohit Sharma (India), 7 centuries, 2015 to 2023Most centuries
Martin Guptill (New Zealand), 237* v West Indies, 21 March 2015Highest individual score
Glenn McGrath, 7/15 v Namibia, 27 February 2003Best bowling in an innings
South Africa, 428/5 v Sri Lanka, 7 October 2023Highest team total
Virat Kohli, 765 runs, 2023Most runs in one tournament by an Indian
Mohammed Shami, 7/57 v New Zealand, 15 November 2023India's best bowling figures
322/3 v West Indies, 17 June 2019Bangladesh's best run chase
Shakib Al Hasan, 11, 2007 to 2023Bangladesh's most World Cup fifties

Where the next champion will be crowned

The 2027 Cricket World Cup runs from 2 October to 21 November across South Africa, Zimbabwe and Namibia: 14 teams, 57 matches, 12 venues, eight in South Africa, three in Zimbabwe and one in Namibia.

A Super Series in Windhoek on 2, 4 and 6 October, a single round robin, decides the last group place. The other 12 teams split into two groups of six. India are in Group A with Australia, Pakistan, Afghanistan, Zimbabwe and Qualifier A, Bangladesh in Group B with New Zealand, South Africa, Sri Lanka, England and Qualifier B.

Group matches run from 7 October to 24 October, opening with Australia against India at Newlands in Cape Town. India play Pakistan at the Wanderers on 10 October and close against Zimbabwe at Victoria Falls on 24 October, while Bangladesh start against England in Windhoek on 8 October. The top three in each group plus the better fourth-placed side go into the Super 7, a single round robin from 25 October to 14 November, six matches each and no points carried over. Semi-finals are on 17 November in Cape Town and 18 November in Tshwane, the final at the Wanderers in Johannesburg on 21 November with 22 November held in reserve. Tickets have been announced from USD $9.62 (R158) to USD $31.31 (R514), so check the official ticketing page for current prices. The full schedule has every fixture.

Questions people ask about the winners

Who has won the most T20 World Cups?
India, with three: 2007 in South Africa, 2024 in the West Indies and United States, and 2026 at home. West Indies and England have two each.
Who won the T20 World Cup 2026 final and by how much?
India beat New Zealand by 96 runs at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on 8 March 2026, making 255/5 against New Zealand's 159 in 19 overs. Jasprit Bumrah was player of the final.
How many Cricket World Cups has India won?
Two. India beat West Indies by 43 runs at Lord's in 1983 and Sri Lanka by six wickets at the Wankhede Stadium in 2011. They were runners-up in 2003 and 2023.
Has Bangladesh ever won a World Cup?
No. In the men's 50-over World Cup they have played 49 matches between 1999 and 2023, winning 16 and losing 32. Their best T20 World Cup finish is the Super 8s in 2007 and 2024, and the women's side came seventh in 2022 and 2025.
Who won the first Women's Cricket World Cup?
England, at home in 1973. There was no final that year: England topped the points table with 20 points, ahead of Australia on 17.
Which team has never won a Cricket World Cup final?
New Zealand. They lost the 50-over final to Australia in 2015 and to England on the boundary count in 2019, and the T20 finals of 2021 and 2026.

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