The complete list of World Cup winners – One Day Cricket
The complete list of World Cup winners – One Day Cricket. The ODI Cricket World Cup was held for the first time in England in the year 1975. It was played as one-day matches of 60 overs.
For the first time in 1987, it was held outside England. The 1987 match was held in India and Pakistan. The 1987 match also saw the number of overs to be reduced to 50.
ODI Cricket World Cup Winners List – An overview
Australia became the first team to win three consecutive World Cup tournaments in 2007. There are 12 World Cup tournaments that have been held to date. Australia, which won 5 World Cups, is the most successful country. India & West Indies are the two countries that have won the world cup 2 times each.
India won the World Cup in the year 1983 and in 2011, while West Indies won in the years 1975 and 1979.
The last world Cup was held in 2019 and was won by England.
The next ODI Cricket World Cup is scheduled to be held in 2023 in India.
The list of World Cup winners – One Day Cricket is given below:
| Year | Host | Winner | Winner’sScore | Runner-up | Runner-up’s Score | Result |
| 1975 | England | West Indies | 291–8 | Australia | 274 | West Indies won by 17 runs |
| 1979 | England | West Indies | 286–9 | England | 194 | West Indies won by 92 runs |
| 1983 | England | India | 183 | West Indies | 140 | India won by 43 runs |
| 1987 | India and Pakistan | Australia | 253–5 | England | 246–8 | Australia won by 7 runs |
| 1992 | Australia and New Zealand | Pakistan | 249–6 | England | 227 | Pakistan won by 22 runs |
| 1996 | Pakistan and India | Sri Lanka | 245–3 | Australia | 241 | Sri Lanka won by 7 wickets |
| 1999 | England | Australia | 133–2 | Pakistan | 132 | Australia won by 8 wickets |
| 2003 | South Africa | Australia | 359–2 | India | 234 | Australia won by 125 runs |
| 2007 | West Indies | Australia | 281–4 | Sri Lanka | 215–8 | Australia won by 53 runs |
| 2011 | India and Bangladesh | India | 277–4 | Sri Lanka | 274–6 | India won by 6 wickets |
| 2015 | Australia and New Zealand | Australia | 186–3 | New Zealand | 183 | Australia won by 7 wickets |
| 2019 | England and Wales | England | 241 | New Zealand | 241–8 | Match was tied after regular play and super over; England won on the basis of boundary count |
| 2023 | India | – | – | – | – | – |
| Year | Winner | Captain |
| 2019 | England | Eoin Morgan |
| 2015 | Australia | Michael Clarke |
| 2011 | India | MS Dhoni |
| 2007 | Australia | Ricky Ponting |
| 2003 | Australia | Ricky Ponting |
| 1999 | Australia | Steve Waugh |
| 1996 | Sri Lanka | Arjuna Ranatunga |
| 1992 | Pakistan | Imran Khan |
| 1987 | Australia | Allan Border |
| 1983 | India | Kapil Dev |
| 1979 | West Indies | Clive Lloyd |
| 1975 | West Indies | Clive Lloyd |
| Year | Venues |
| 1975 | Lord’s Cricket Ground, London |
| 1979 | Lord’s Cricket Ground, London |
| 1983 | Lord’s Cricket Ground, London |
| 1987 | Eden Gardens, Kolkata |
| 1992 | Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne |
| 1996 | Gaddafi Stadium, Lahore |
| 1999 | Lord’s Cricket Ground, London |
| 2003 | Wanderers, Johannesburg |
| 2007 | Kensington Oval, Bridgetown |
| 2011 | Wankhede Stadium, Mumbai |
| 2015 | Melbourne Cricket Ground |
| 2019 | Lord’s, London |
| 2023 | – |