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Men's T20 World Cup

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(Redirected from 2018 ICC World Twenty20)
For the 50 over tournament, see Cricket World Cup. For the equivalent women's tournament, see ICC Women's T20 World Cup.

ICC Men's T20 World Cup
AdministratorInternational Cricket Council (ICC)
FormatTwenty20 International
First edition2007  South Africa
(as ICC World Twenty20)
Latest edition2024  West Indies
 United States
Next edition2026  India
 Sri Lanka
Tournament formatSee below
Number of teams20
Current champion India (2nd title)
Most successful India
 England
 West Indies
(2 titles each)
Most runsIndia Virat Kohli (1,292)
Most wicketsBangladesh Shakib Al Hasan (50)
Websitet20worldcup.com
The prestigious ICC Men's T20 World Cup Trophy
Tournaments

The ICC Men's T20 World Cup (formerly the ICC World Twenty20) is a biennial T20 cricket tournament, organised by the International Cricket Council (ICC) every 2 years since its inauguration in 2007 with the exception of 2011, 2018 and 2020. This event was rebranded from ICC World Twenty20 to ICC Men's T20 World Cup in November 2018.[1] It is one of the most precious and widely viewed International cricket tournaments alongside the Cricket World Cup.

India are the current champions and also the joint most successful side with West Indies and England after winning their 2nd title in the 2024 Tournament.

The 2011 edition of the tournament was preponed to 2010 due to its replacement with the ICC Champions Trophy 2010. This scheduling bottleneck was caused after the 5th Edition of the ICC Champions Trophy, scheduled to be hosted by Pakistan in 2008 was delayed and shifted to South Africa in 2009 due to security concerns.[2] The Champions Trophy was converted into a quadrennial tournament after that.

In May 2016, the ICC put forward the idea of having a tournament in 2018, with South Africa being the possible host,[3] but the ICC later dropped the idea of a 2018 edition as the top member nations busied with bilateral commitments in 2018.[4]

The 2020 edition of the tournament was scheduled to take place in Australia but due to the COVID-19 pandemic across the globe, the tournament was postponed until 2021, with the intended host changed to India. The 2021 ICC Men's T20 World Cup was later relocated to the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and Oman[5] due to problems relating to the COVID-19 pandemic in India, taking place 5 years after the previous (2016) iteration. The capacity in stadiums was reduced to 70% of the maximum.

As of 2024, nine editions have so far been played and a total of 24 teams have competed. Six national teams have won the T20 World Cup so far. Three teams, West Indies (2012, 2016), England (2010, 2022) and India (2007, 2024) have won the competition twice each. Pakistan (2009), Sri Lanka (2014), and Australia (2021) have one title each.

As of 2024, a total of 15 countries have hosted the tournament (including 6 island nations of the West Indies). The next edition of the tournament will take place in India and Sri Lanka in 2026.

History

[edit]
Main article: History of the ICC Men's T20 World Cup
Winners
T20 World Cups
Year Champions
2007  India
2009  Pakistan
2010  England
2012  West Indies
2014  Sri Lanka
2016  West Indies (2)
2021  Australia
2022  England (2)
2024  India (2)

Background

[edit]

When the Benson & Hedges Cup ended in 2002, the ECB sought another one-day competition to fill with the younger generation in response to dwindling crowds and reduced sponsorship. The Board wanted to deliver fast-paced, exciting cricket accessible to fans who were put off by the longer versions of the game.[6] Stuart Robertson, the marketing manager of the ECB, proposed a 20-over per innings game to county chairmen in 2001, and they voted 11–7 in favour of adopting the new format.[7]

Domestic tournaments

[edit]
Bangladesh v South Africa at the 2007 tournament

The first official Twenty20 matches were played on 13 June 2003 between the English counties in the T20 Blast.[8] The first season of Twenty20 in England was a relative success, with the Surrey Lions defeating the Warwickshire Bears by 9 wickets in the final to claim the title.[9] The first Twenty20 match held at Lord's, on 15 July 2004 between Middlesex and Surrey, attracted a crowd of 27,509, the largest attendance for any county cricket game at the ground – other than a one-day final – since 1983.[10]

Soon after with the adoption of Twenty20 matches by other cricket boards, the popularity of the format grew with unexpected crowd attendance, new domestic tournaments such as Pakistan's National T20 Cup and Stanford 20/20 tournament, and the financial incentive in the format.[11]

The West Indies regional teams competed in what was named the Stanford 20/20 tournament. Allen Stanford backed the event financially, giving at least US$28,000,000 in funding money before he was convicted of fraud for a massive Ponzi scheme.[12][13] It was intended that the tournament would be an annual event.[14] Guyana won the inaugural event, defeating Trinidad and Tobago by 5 wickets and securing US$1,000,000 in prize money.[15][16] A spin-off tournament, the Stanford Super Series, took place in October 2008 between Middlesex and Trinidad and Tobago, the respective winners of the English and Caribbean Twenty20 competitions, and a 2008 Stanford Super Series team formed from West Indies domestic players; Trinidad and Tobago won the competition, securing US$280,000 prize money.[17][18] On 1 November, the Stanford Superstars played England in what was expected to be the first of five fixtures in as many years with the winner claiming a US$20,000,000 in each match.[19][20]

Twenty20 Internationals

[edit]
Main article: Twenty20 International

On 17 February 2005 Australia defeated New Zealand in the first men's full international Twenty20 match, played at Eden Park in Auckland. The game was played in a light-hearted manner – both sides turned out in kit similar to that worn in the 1980s, the New Zealand team's a direct copy of that worn by the Beige Brigade. Some of the players also sported moustaches/beards and hair-styles popular in the 1980s, taking part in a competition amongst themselves for "best retro look", at the request of the Beige Brigade. Australia won the game comprehensively, and as the result became obvious towards the end of the NZ innings, the players and umpires took things less seriously – Glenn McGrath jokingly replayed the Trevor Chappell underarm incident from a 1981 ODI between the two sides, and Billy Bowden showed him a mock Penalty card (red cards are not normally used in cricket) in response.

Inaugural edition

[edit]
Lasith Malinga bowling to Shahid Afridi in the 2009 final at Lord's

It was first decided that an ICC World Twenty20 would take place every two years, except in the event of a Cricket World Cup being scheduled in the same year, in which case it will be held the year before. The first tournament was in 2007 in South Africa where India defeated Pakistan in the final.[21] Kenya and Scotland had to qualify via the 2007 ICC World Cricket League Division One which was a 50-over competition that took place in Nairobi.[22] In December 2007 it was decided to hold a qualifying tournament with a 20-over format to better prepare the teams. With six participants, two would qualify for the 2009 World Twenty20 and would each receive $250,000 in prize money.[23] The second tournament was won by Pakistan who beat Sri Lanka by 8 wickets in England on 21 June 2009. The 2010 ICC World Twenty20 tournament was held in West Indies in May 2010, where England defeated Australia by 7 wickets. The 2012 ICC World Twenty20 was won by the West-Indies, by defeating Sri Lanka at the finals. For the first time, a host nation competed in the final of the ICC World Twenty20. There were 12 participants for the title including Ireland and Afghanistan as 2012 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier. It was the first time the T20 World Cup tournament took place in an Asian country.

Expansion to 16 teams

[edit]
Autographed bats of teams that participated in the 2016 T20 World Cup at Blades of Glory Museum, Pune, India.

The 2012 edition was to be expanded into a 16 team format however this was reverted to 12.[24] The 2014 tournament, held in Bangladesh was the first to feature 16 teams including all ten full members and six associate members who qualified through the 2013 ICC World Twenty20 Qualifier. However the top eight full member teams in the ICC Men's T20I Team rankings on 8 October 2012 were given a place in the Super 10 stage. The remaining eight teams competed in the group stage, from which two teams advance to the Super 10 stage.[25][26] Three new teams (Nepal, Hong Kong and the UAE) made their debut in this tournament.

As part of a goal to heighten the profile of the World Twenty20 tournaments, the ICC announced in 2018 that they would be rebranded as the "T20 World Cup" beginning in 2020—when Australia was to host both the men's and women's tournaments in the same year.[27][28]

COVID-19
Main article: Impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on cricket

In July 2020, the ICC announced that the 2020 tournament had been postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. With Australian international travel restrictions not expected to be lifted until 2021,[29] the ICC chose to relocate the tournament to India, and award Australia the 2022 edition as compensation. Due to concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic in India, the tournament was played at venues in the United Arab Emirates and Oman instead, although India (via BCCI) still remained the formal host.[30][31]

Expansion to 20 teams

[edit]

In June 2021, the ICC announced that the Men's T20 World Cup would expand to 20 teams beginning in 2024, divided into four groups of five each for the group stage. The top two teams in each pool would advance to the Super 8 stage.[32][33]

The 2024 T20 World Cup was hosted by the West Indies and the United States. It was the first time the U.S. has hosted an ICC World Cup; the three U.S. venues included one existing stadium (Central Broward Park), a stadium that had been repurposed for cricket in 2023 (Grand Prairie Stadium), and the temporary Nassau County International Cricket Stadium.[34][35][36] India won their second T20 World Cup title by defeating South Africa by 7 runs in the final in Barbados.

The 2026 tournament will be co-hosted by India and Sri Lanka, with the 2028 edition in Australia and New Zealand, as well as the 2030 tournament in England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland following.[37]

Hosts

[edit]

The International Cricket Council's executive committee votes for the hosts of the tournament after examining bids from the nations which have expressed an interest in holding the event. After South Africa in 2007, the tournament was hosted by England, the West Indies and Sri Lanka in 2009, 2010 and 2012 respectively. Bangladesh hosted the tournament in 2014.[38] India hosted the tournament in 2016. After a gap of five years, India won the hosting rights of 2021 edition as well, but due to COVID-19 pandemic the matches were played in Oman and the United Arab Emirates. The 2022 edition was hosted by Australia, who won the tournament in the previous year.

In December 2015, Tim Anderson, the ICC's head of global development, suggested that a future tournament be hosted by the United States. He believed that hosting the event could help spur growth of the game in the country, where it is relatively obscure and faces competition by other sports such as baseball.[39] In 2020, the United States and West Indies expressed interest in co-hosting a T20 World Cup after 2023,[40] with Malaysia being another possible contender.[41] In November 2021, the ICC confirmed the hosts for the next four Men's T20 World Cup tournaments from 2024 to 2030.[42] The United States and West Indies would co-host the 2024 edition, India and Sri Lanka to co-host the 2026 edition, Australia and New Zealand to co-host the 2028 edition and the 2030 edition is to be co-hosted by United Kingdom and Ireland.[43][44]

Summary by ICC Region (2007-2030) :
Region Total Tournament(s) Host Countries and Years
Africa 1  South Africa : 2007
Americas 2  United States : 2024
 West Indies : 2010, 2024
Asia 5  Bangladesh : 2014
 India : 2016, 2026
 Oman : 2021
 Sri Lanka : 2012, 2026
 UAE : 2021
East Asia-Pacific 2  Australia : 2022, 2028
 New Zealand : 2028
Europe 2  England : 2009, 2030
 Ireland : 2030
 Scotland : 2030
 Wales : 2030 (probably)

Formats

[edit]

Qualification

[edit]
Main article: ICC Men's T20 World Cup qualification
See also: ICC Men's T20 World Cup Qualifier

All ICC full members qualify automatically for the tournament, with the remaining places filled by other ICC members through a qualification tournament, known as the T20 World Cup Qualifier. Qualification for the inaugural 2007 World Twenty20 came from the results of the first cycle of the World Cricket League, a 50-over league for ICC associate and affiliate members. The two finalists of the 2007 WCL Division One tournament, Kenya and Scotland, qualified for the World Twenty20 later in the year. A separate qualification tournament was implemented for the 2009 World Twenty20, and has been retained since then. The number of teams qualifying through the World Twenty20 Qualifier has varied, however, ranging from two (in 2010 and 2012) to six (in 2014 and 2016).

Final tournament

[edit]

In each group stage (both the preliminary round, the Super 12 round and Super 8 round), teams are ranked against each other based on the following criteria:[45]

  1. Higher number of points
  2. If equal, higher number of wins
  3. If still equal, higher net run rate
  4. If still equal, lower bowling strike rate
  5. If still equal, result of head-to-head meeting.

In case of a tie (that is, both teams scoring the same number of runs at the end of their respective innings), a Super Over would decide the winner. In the case of a tie occurring again in the Super Over, subsequent super overs would be played until there is a winner. Earlier, the match would be won by the team that had scored the most boundaries in their innings.[46] During the 2007 tournament, a bowl-out was used to decide the loser of tied matches.[47]

Trophy

[edit]
English players lifting the trophy after winning the 2022 final against Pakistan

The ICC Men's T20 World Cup Trophy is presented to the winners of the final. The design of the trophy reflects the dynamism of Twenty20 cricket, representing the motion of the ball being hit to the boundary and the actions of fielders returning it, highlighting the interactive nature of the sport.[48] It was designed and manufactured by Links of London, and is made of silver and rhodium. It weighs approximately 7.5 kg (17 lb) and stands 51 cm (20 in) tall, with a width of 19 cm (7.5 in) at the top and 14 cm (5.5 in) at the base.[49] Initially designed in 2007 by Minale Bryce Design Strategy, based in Queensland, Australia, the trophy was manufactured by Amit Pabuwal in India.[50][51] Later, Links of London became the manufacturer of the trophy.[48][52] In 2021, Thomas Lyte became the official manufacturer of the trophy.[53]

Attendance

[edit]
80,428 spectators watched the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Final between Pakistan and England at the MCG
80,428 spectators attended the 2022 ICC Men's T20 World Cup Final between Pakistan and England at the MCG
Almost 66,000 people attended the 2016 ICC World Twenty20 Final between England and the West Indies at the iconic Eden Gardens
Sellout crowd at The Wanderers during the 1st Match of Inaugural ICC World Twenty20 in 2007 between South Africa and West Indies
Year Hosts Total Attendance Average Attendance per Match Matches
2007  South Africa 516,489 19,129 27
2009  England 579,975 21,481
2012  Sri Lanka 643,867 23,847
2014  Bangladesh 667,543 19,073 35
2016  India 768,902 21,969
2021  United Arab Emirates
 Oman		 378,895 8,420 45
2022  Australia 751,597 16,702

Currently the accurate attendance count is unavailable for the two tournaments played in the West Indies (2010, 2024). So they are not mentioned in the chart.

Results

[edit]
Ed. Year Host(s) Final venue Final Teams
Winner Result Runner-up
1 2007
Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg
India
157/5 (20 overs) 		India won by 5 runs
(scorecard)
Pakistan
152 (19.4 overs) 		12
2 2009
Lord's, London
Pakistan
139/2 (18.4 overs) 		Pakistan won by 8 wickets
(scorecard)
Sri Lanka
138/6 (20 overs) 		12
3 2010
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
England
148/3 (17 overs) 		England won by 7 wickets
(scorecard)
Australia
147/6 (20 overs) 		12
4 2012
R. Premadasa Stadium, Colombo
West Indies
137/6 (20 overs) 		West Indies won by 36 runs
(scorecard)
Sri Lanka
101 (18.4 overs) 		12
5 2014
Sher-e-Bangla National Cricket Stadium, Dhaka
Sri Lanka
134/4 (17.5 overs) 		Sri Lanka won by 6 wickets
(scorecard)
India
130/4 (20 overs) 		16
6 2016
Eden Gardens, Kolkata
West Indies
161/6 (19.4 overs) 		West Indies won by 4 wickets
(scorecard)
England
155/9 (20 overs) 		16
7 2021
Dubai International Stadium, Dubai
Australia
173/2 (18.5 overs) 		Australia won by 8 wickets
(scorecard)
New Zealand
172/4 (20 overs) 		16
8 2022
Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne
England
138/5 (19 overs) 		England won by 5 wickets
(scorecard)
Pakistan
137/8 (20 overs) 		16
9 2024
Kensington Oval, Bridgetown
India
176/7 (20 overs) 		India won by 7 runs
(scorecard)
South Africa
169/8 (20 overs) 		20
10 2026
20
11 2028
20
12 2030
20

Team performance

[edit]

Correct as of 2024 ICC Men's T20 World Cup. Teams are ordered by best result then by appearances, then by winning percentage, then by total number of wins, total number of games, and then alphabetically:

Team Appearances Best result Statistics
Total First Latest Played Won Lost Tie NR Win %
 India 9 2007 2024 Champions (2007, 2024) 52 35 15 1(1) 1 69.60
 England 9 2007 2024 Champions (2010, 2022) 52 28 22 0 2 56.00
 West Indies 9 2007 2024 Champions (2012, 2016) 46 24 20 1(1) 1 54.44
 Australia 9 2007 2024 Champions (2021) 47 30 17 0 0 63.82
 Pakistan 9 2007 2024 Champions (2009) 51 30 19 2(0) 0 60.78
 Sri Lanka 9 2007 2024 Champions (2014) 54 32 21 1(1) 0 60.18
 South Africa 9 2007 2024 Runners-up (2024) 49 32 16 0 1 66.66
 New Zealand 9 2007 2024 Runners-up (2021) 46 25 19 2(0) 0 56.52
 Afghanistan 7 2010 2024 Semi-finals (2024) 30 12 18 0 0 40.00
 Bangladesh 9 2007 2024 Super 8s (2007, 2024) 45 12 32 0 1 27.27
 Ireland 8 2009 2024 Super 8s (2009) 28 7 18 0 3 28.00
 United States 1 2024 2024 Super 8s (2024) 6 1 4 1(1) 0 25.00
 Netherlands 6 2009 2024 Super 10s (2014) 27 10 16 0 1 38.46
 Zimbabwe 6 2007 2022 Super 12s (2022) 20 8 11 0 1 42.10
 Scotland 6 2007 2024 Super 12s (2021) 22 7 13 0 2 35.00
 Namibia 3 2021 2024 Super 12s (2021) 15 4 10 1(1) 0 30.00
 Oman 3 2016 2024 First round (2016, 2021, 2024) 10 2 6 1(0) 1 27.77
   Nepal 2 2014 2024 First round (2014, 2024) 6 2 4 0 0 33.33
 Hong Kong 2 2014 2016 First round (2014, 2016) 6 1 5 0 0 16.66
 United Arab Emirates 2 2014 2022 First round (2014, 2022) 6 1 5 0 0 16.66
 Papua New Guinea 2 2021 2024 First round (2021, 2024) 7 0 7 0 0 0.00
 Canada 1 2024 2024 First round (2024) 4 1 2 0 1 33.33
 Uganda 1 2024 2024 First round (2024) 4 1 3 0 0 25.00
 Kenya 1 2007 2007 First round (2007) 2 0 2 0 0 0.00
As of 29 June 2024
Source:ESPNcricinfo

Note:

  • The number in brackets indicates number of wins in tied matches (using methods of bowl-out, Super Over) etc., however these are considered half a win regardless of the result. The win percentage excludes no results and counts ties (irrespective of a tiebreaker) as half a win.

Team results by tournament

[edit]
Legend
  • W – Champions
  • RU – Runners-up
  • SF – Semi-finalist
  • R2 – Round 2 (Super 8s, Super 10s and Super 12s)
  • R1 – Round 1 (group stage)
  • Q – Qualified
  • × – Withdrew
  • ×× – Ineligible for qualification (suspended)
  • TBD – Final position to be decided
  •     — Hosts
Host(s)

Team
 South Africa
2007
(12) 		England
2009
(12) 		Cricket West Indies
2010
(12) 		Sri Lanka
2012
(12) 		Bangladesh
2014
(16) 		India
2016
(16) 		United Arab Emirates
Oman
2021
(16) 		Australia
2022
(16) 		Cricket West Indies
United States
2024
(20) 		India
Sri Lanka
2026
(20) 		Australia
New Zealand
2028
(20) 		England
Wales
Republic of Ireland
Scotland
2030
(20) 		Apps.
 Afghanistan — — 12th 11th 14th 9th 7th 12th 3rd Q 7
 Australia 3rd 11th 2nd 3rd 8th 6th 1st 5th 6th Q Q 9
 Bangladesh 8th 10th 10th 10th 10th 10th 11th 9th 7th Q 9
 Canada — — — — — — — — 13th 1
 England 7th 6th 1st 6th 7th 2nd 4th 1st 4th Q Q 9
 Hong Kong — — — — 15th 16th — — — 2
 India 1st 7th 8th 5th 2nd 4th 6th 3rd 1st Q 9
 Ireland — 8th 9th 9th 13th 15th 14th 10th 18th Q Q 8
 Kenya 12th — — — — — — — — 1
 Namibia — — — — — — 10th 13th 15th 3
   Nepal — — — — 12th — — — 17th 2
 Netherlands — 9th — — 9th 12th 15th 8th 14th 6
 New Zealand 4th 5th 5th 7th 6th 3rd 2nd 4th 10th Q Q 9
 Oman — — — — — 13th 13th — 20th 3
 Pakistan 2nd 1st 4th 4th 5th 7th 3rd 2nd 11th Q 9
 Papua New Guinea — — — — — — 16th — 19th 2
 Scotland 10th 12th — — — 14th 12th 14th 9th Q 6
 South Africa 5th 3rd 7th 8th 4th 5th 5th 6th 2nd Q 9
 Sri Lanka 6th 2nd 3rd 2nd 1st 8th 8th 8th 12th Q 9
 United Arab Emirates — — — — 16th — — 16th — 2
 Uganda — — — — — — — — 16th 1
 United States — — — — — — — — 8th Q 1
 West Indies 11th 4th 6th 1st 3rd 1st 9th 15th 5th Q 9
 Zimbabwe 9th × 11th 12th 11th 11th ×× 11th — 6

Debutant teams by tournament

[edit]
Year Teams Total
2007  Australia,  Bangladesh,  England,  India,  Kenya,  New Zealand,  Pakistan,  Scotland,  Sri Lanka,  South Africa,  West Indies,  Zimbabwe 12
2009  Ireland,  Netherlands 2
2010  Afghanistan 1
2012 none 0
2014  Hong Kong,  United Arab Emirates,    Nepal 3
2016  Oman 1
2021  Namibia,  Papua New Guinea 2
2022 none 0
2024  Canada,  Uganda,  United States 3
Total 24

Other results

[edit]

Records

[edit]
Main article: List of ICC Men's T20 World Cup records
As of 29 June 2024
T20 World Cup records
Batting
Most runs India Virat Kohli 1,292 (2012–2024) [54]
Highest average (min. 20 inns.) 58.72 (2012–2024) [55]
Highest score New Zealand Brendon McCullum v  Bangladesh at Kandy 123 (2012) [56]
Highest strike rate (min. 500 balls) England Jos Buttler 147.23 (2012–2024) [57]
Most fifty+ India Virat Kohli 15 (2012–2024) [58]
Most hundreds Cricket West Indies Chris Gayle 2 (2007–2021) [59]
Most sixes 63 (2007–2021) [60]
Highest partnership England Jos Buttler & Alex Hales v  India at Adelaide 170* (2022) [61]
Most runs in a tournament India Virat Kohli 319 (2014) [62]
Bowling
Most wickets Bangladesh Shakib Al Hasan 50 (2007–2024) [63]
Best bowling average (min. 400 balls bowled) South Africa Anrich Nortje 11.40 (2021–2024) [64]
Best strike rate (min. 400 balls bowled) Sri Lanka Wanindu Hasaranga 11.72 (2022–2024) [65]
Best economy rate (min. 400 balls bowled) India Jasprit Bumrah 5.44 (2016–2024) [66]
Best bowling figures Sri Lanka Ajantha Mendis v  Zimbabwe at Hambantota 6/8 (2012) [67]
Most wickets in a tournament Afghanistan Fazalhaq Farooqi and India Arshdeep Singh 17 (2024) [68]
Fielding
Most dismissals (wicket-keeper) India MS Dhoni 32 (2007–2016) [69]
Most catches (fielder) Australia David Warner 25 (2009–2024) [70]
Team
Highest team total  Sri Lanka (v  Kenya) at Johannesburg 260/6 (2007) [71]
Lowest team total  Netherlands (v  Sri Lanka) at Chittagong 39 (2014) [72]
 Uganda (v  West Indies) at Guyana 39 (2024)
Highest win % (min. 10 matches played)  India 69.60% (played 52, won 35, lost 15) (2007–2024) [73]
Largest victory (by runs)  Sri Lanka (v  Kenya) at Johannesburg 172 (2007) [74]
Highest match aggregate  England v  South Africa at Mumbai 459/12 (2016) [75]
Lowest match aggregate  Netherlands v  Sri Lanka at Chittagong 79/11 (2014) [76]
Highest score chased  England vs  South Africa at Mumbai 230
(2016)
Lowest score defended  Bangladesh vs    Nepal at Arnos Vale 107
(2024)
Most consecutive wins  India &  South Africa 8 – (2024)

By tournament

[edit]
Year Winning Captain Winning Coach Player of the final Player of the tournament Most runs Most wickets
2007 India MS Dhoni India Lalchand Rajput India Irfan Pathan Pakistan Shahid Afridi Australia Matthew Hayden (265) Pakistan Umar Gul (13)
2009 Pakistan Younus Khan Pakistan Intikhab Alam Pakistan Shahid Afridi Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan (317) Pakistan Umar Gul (13)
2010 England Paul Collingwood Zimbabwe Andy Flower England Craig Kieswetter England Kevin Pietersen Sri Lanka Mahela Jayawardene (302) Australia Dirk Nannes (14)
2012 Cricket West Indies Darren Sammy Cricket West Indies Ottis Gibson Cricket West Indies Marlon Samuels Australia Shane Watson Australia Shane Watson (249) Sri Lanka Ajantha Mendis (15)
2014 Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga England Paul Farbrace Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara India Virat Kohli India Virat Kohli (319) South Africa Imran Tahir (12)
Netherlands Ahsan Malik (12)
2016 Cricket West Indies Darren Sammy Cricket West Indies Phil Simmons Cricket West Indies Marlon Samuels Bangladesh Tamim Iqbal (295) Afghanistan Mohammad Nabi (12)
2021 Australia Aaron Finch Australia Justin Langer Australia Mitchell Marsh Australia David Warner Pakistan Babar Azam (303) Sri Lanka Wanindu Hasaranga (16)
2022 England Jos Buttler Australia Matthew Mott England Sam Curran England Sam Curran India Virat Kohli (296) Sri Lanka Wanindu Hasaranga (15)
2024 India Rohit Sharma India Rahul Dravid India Virat Kohli India Jasprit Bumrah Afghanistan Rahmanullah Gurbaz (281) Afghanistan Fazalhaq Farooqi (17)
India Arshdeep Singh (17)
2026 To Be Decided
2028
2030

See also

[edit]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ The hosting rights were owned by India, but matches were played in UAE and Oman.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "ICC renames global T20 tournament". cricket.com.au. 24 November 2018.
  2. ^ "2010 Champions Trophy cancelled, superseded by a World T20 Tournament". RNZ. 19 October 2008.
  3. ^ "ICC hopeful of World T20 return in 2018". ESPN Cricinfo. Archived from the original on 4 August 2016. Retrieved 26 May 2016.
  4. ^ Bhatt, Mukesh (18 June 2017). "Champions Trophy to take place in 2021, No World T20 in 2018". Hindustan Times. Archived from the original on 19 June 2017. Retrieved 19 June 2017.
  5. ^ "T20 World Cup: It's India vs Pakistan in Dubai on October 24". The Live Mirror. 17 August 2021. Archived from the original on 17 August 2021. Retrieved 17 August 2021.
  6. ^ Gardner, Alan (13 January 2015). "T20 timeline: Revolution to uncertainty". ESPNcricinfo. ESPN.
  7. ^ Brett, Oliver (11 September 2007). "The roots of Twenty20". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 17 October 2021. Retrieved 7 August 2020. Stuart Robertson was the marketing manager of the ECB when Twenty20 was launched. [...] His extensive research suggested women and children would only watch cricket if it was in a shorter format, and started in the late afternoon. [...] He also gave two presentations to the Professional Cricket Association's annual general meeting. [...] But it was only just enough to sway the counties, who voted 11–7 in favour of Twenty20.
  8. ^ "Matches played 13 June 2003". ESPNcricinfo. Archived from the original on 10 June 2008. Retrieved 9 June 2008.
  9. ^ Twenty20 Cup, 2003, Final – Surrey v Warwickshire Archived 25 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved 9 June 2008
  10. ^ Weaver, Paul (25 May 2009). "Usman Afzaal gives Surrey winning start but absent fans fuel concerns". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 17 March 2014. Retrieved 17 May 2012.
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