ICC Men's Champions Trophy 2025: Prize Money, Format & Host Cities

The ICC Men's Champions Trophy 2025 returns to Pakistan after nearly three decades, featuring eight top ODI teams . Get details on the tournament format, host cities, and prize money distribution.

Siva charan
Siva charan

2 mins read
CC Men's Champions Trophy 2025: Prize Money
Save
    Share on
    Facebook
    Twitter
    Telegram
    Copy

Be a winner today!

Get the latest cricket updates, Join our community

iconiconicon

The first international cricket tournament to be held in Pakistan since 1996 is set to be an exciting two-week competition, with host matches in Karachi, Lahore and Rawalpindi. 

This year's tournament is structured with the eight teams split into two groups of four, with each group's top two teams going through to the semi-finals.

The ICC Men's Champions Trophy will be held every four years with the world's best eight ODI sides, with the Women's Champions Trophy starting in 2027 in a T20 format.

Prize Money of ICC Men's Champions Trophy:

The tournament winners take home US$2.24 million, plus the trophy lift on 9 March.

The runners-up will get $1.12 million, while losing semi-finalists pocket $560,000 each, froma 53% increase over the 2017 edition.

Each match matters in the ICC Men's Champions Trophy and each win in a group match is worth over $34,000 to the team. Fifth or sixth-placed teams will both receive $350,000 as the seventh and eighth-placed teams receive $140,000.

Additionally, all eight sides are guaranteed $125,000 each for taking part in the ICC Men's Champions Trophy 2025.

Tags:

Follow us on

WATCH NOW

MixCollage-22-Jul-2025-03-10-PM-2551.webp

3 days ago

Watch: Shubman Gill brings classic cover drive against Chris Woakes

Rohit-Sharma-praised-Sarfaraz-Khan.webp

6 days ago

Watch: Rohit Sharma reveals how Sarfaraz Khan's vision help India to take wicket

MS Dhoni as stand-up comedian.

6 days ago

Watch: MS Dhoni turns stand-up comedian during marriage function

It is not my job to announce the winner

Rohit Sharma on being asked if England were rightly awarded the World Cup title in 2019