England at ICC Champions Trophy 2025: Full Records, Schedule & more details
England aims to settle its first ICC Champions Trophy title in 2025, having finished as runners-up twice in the past. The team has a strong track record, reaching multiple semifinals.
England has a rich history in the ICC Champions Trophy but is yet to lift the desired trophy. The Three Lions have come close on multiple occasions, finishing as runners-up twice in 2004 and 2013. As they prepare for the 2025 edition, England will aim to break the jinx and claim their maiden title.
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England’s Overall Record in ICC Champions Trophy (1998-2017)
Matches Played: 25
Matches Won: 14
Matches Lost: 11
Last Result: Lost to Pakistan by 8 wickets (Birmingham, 2017)
Last Five Results: Won - 3, Lost - 2
England’s Performance in Every ICC Champions Trophy Edition
Year
Result
Most Runs
Most Wickets
1998
Quarterfinals
Adam Hollioake (83)
Graeme Hick (1)
2000
Quarterfinals
Alec Stewart (105)
Craig White (3)
2002
Group Stage
Marcus Trescothick (119)
Ronnie Irani (4)
2004
Runner-up
Marcus Trescothick (261)
Andrew Flintoff (9)
2006
Group Stage
Kevin Pietersen (118)
Sajid Mahmood (4)
2009
Semifinals
Paul Collingwood (202)
Stuart Broad (10)
2013
Runner-up
Jonathan Trott (229)
James Anderson (11)
2017
Semifinals
Eoin Morgan (208)
Liam Plunkett (8)
Most Runs for England in ICC Champions Trophy History
Batter
Matches
Runs
Average
Strike Rate
Highest Score
100s/50s
Eoin Morgan
13
439
42.90
92.03
87
0/4
Joe Root
9
431
53.87
94.51
133*
1/2
Marcus Trescothick
8
421
52.62
85.74
119
2/2
Paul Collingwood
11
403
50.37
78.71
82
0/2
Andrew Strauss
11
266
26.60
71.89
56
0/3
Most Wickets for England in ICC Champions Trophy History
Bowler
Matches
Wickets
Economy
Average
Strike Rate
Best Bowling
James Anderson
12
21
4.50
21.76
28.9
3/20
Stuart Broad
8
16
5.59
22.37
24.0
4/39
Steve Harmison
6
11
4.61
19.63
25.5
3/29
Andrew Flintoff
9
9
4.25
17.00
24.0
3/11
Liam Plunkett
4
8
5.85
24.50
25.1
4/55
England’s Squad for ICC Champions Trophy 2025
Player
Role
Jos Buttler (c)
Wicketkeeper/Batsman
Jofra Archer
Bowler
Gus Atkinson
Bowler
Tom Banton
Batsman
Harry Brook
Batsman
Brydon Carse
Bowler
Ben Duckett
Batsman
Jamie Overton
All-rounder
Jamie Smith
Wicketkeeper
Liam Livingstone
All-rounder
Adil Rashid
Bowler
Joe Root
Batsman
Saqib Mahmood
Bowler
Phil Salt
Batsman
Mark Wood
Bowler
England’s Schedule for ICC Champions Trophy 2025
England vs Australia – February 22 – Lahore
England vs Afghanistan – February 26 – Lahore
England vs South Africa – March 1 – Karachi
Main Players to Watch Out For
Jos Buttler (C): England’s captain and an explosive batsman, capable of changing games single-handedly.
Joe Root: One of England’s most consistent performers in ODIs and a key figure in the batting lineup.
Jofra Archer: A pace spearhead, known for his ability to bowl with express speed and accuracy.
Adil Rashid: England’s top spinner, crucial in the middle overs.
Liam Livingstone: A dangerous all-rounder with big-hitting abilities and handy spin bowling.
Conclusion
England has been a strong contender in previous editions of the ICC Champions Trophy but has fallen short of winning the title. With a balanced squad featuring experienced campaigners and young talents, the Three Lions will aim to go all the way in 2025. Their performances against Australia, Afghanistan, and South Africa in the group stage will be crucial in determining their chances of lifting the trophy for the first time.
FAQ
1.How many ICC Champions Trophys has England won?
- Bangladesh, Zimbabwe, England and Ireland are the only full icc member nations (test-playing nations) not to win the Champions Trophy.
2.Who is the host of the Champions Trophy 2025?
-After a hiatus of almost eight years, the ICC Men's Champions Trophy 2025 is set to return for it ninth edition on Wednesday with a match between host country Pakistan − the defending champions − and New Zealand at the National Cricket Stadium in Karachi, Pakistan.
3.Which team won the most ICC Champions Trophy?
Australia and India are the two most successful teams in the history of the Champions Trophy having won the coveted trophy twice each. New Zealand and South Africa have won the trophy once each.