<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?> <rss version="2.0" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/"> <channel> <title>prize money</title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com</link> <description>prize money</description> <lastBuildDate>Mon, 28 Jul 2025 15:27:40 GMT</lastBuildDate> <docs>https://validator.w3.org/feed/docs/rss2.html</docs> <generator>https://github.com/jpmonette/feed</generator> <language>en</language> <copyright>Copyright © 2024 Cricket Winner. All Rights Reserved.</copyright> <item> <title><![CDATA[How much prize money will the winners, runners-up & other teams get after AUS vs SA 2025 WTC final?]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/live/how-much-prize-money-will-the-winners-runners-up-other-teams-get-after-aus-vs-sa-2025-wtc-final/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/live/how-much-prize-money-will-the-winners-runners-up-other-teams-get-after-aus-vs-sa-2025-wtc-final/</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 10 Jun 2025 18:41:23 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[WTC 2025 Final Prize Money: How Much Will Winners, Runners-Up & Other Teams Earn?]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/06/WhatsApp-Image 2025-06-10 at 17.11.15_6bd501ac.webp" width="862" height="484" alt="WTC 2025 Final Prize Money"/><p><span id="input-sentence~0">As the <strong><a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2023%E2%80%932025_ICC_World_Test_Championship">ICC World Test Championship 2025</a></strong> final between Australia and South Africa takes centre stage at Lord’s on June 11, not only is the prestigious mace up for grabs, but also a record-breaking prize purse. The ICC has significantly increased the total prize money for this WTC cycle, emphasizing its continued commitment to elevate the longest format of the game.</span></p><p><span id="input-sentence~1">Here's a full breakdown of the prize money distribution for all nine participating teams in the WTC 2023–25 cycle:</span></p><h3><strong><span id="input-sentence~1">WTC 2025 Final Prize Money Breakdown</span></strong></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~1"><strong>1st Place</strong> – Winner (Australia or South Africa)<br><strong>Prize:</strong> $3.6 million</span></p><p><span id="input-sentence~1">The highest ever payout in WTC history.</span><span id="input-sentence~2"> The winner will nearly triple the reward received by the champions of previous cycles.</span></p><p><span id="input-sentence~2"><strong>2nd Place</strong> – Runner-Up (Australia or South Africa)<br><strong>Prize:</strong> $2.16 million</span></p><p><span id="input-sentence~2">Still more than what the past champions earned. A huge incentive for both teams in this high-stakes clash.</span></p><table><thead><tr><th>Position</th><th>Team</th><th>Prize Money (USD)</th><th>Notes</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>1st</td><td>AUS / SA</td><td>$3,600,000</td><td>Winner at Lord’s</td></tr><tr><td>2nd</td><td>SA / AUS</td><td>$2,160,000</td><td>Runner-up</td></tr><tr><td>3rd</td><td><strong>India</strong></td><td>$1,440,000</td><td>Missed the final after a late-season slump</td></tr><tr><td>4th</td><td><strong>New Zealand</strong></td><td>$1,200,000</td><td>WTC 2021 champions</td></tr><tr><td>5th</td><td><strong>England</strong></td><td>$960,000</td><td>Struggled with inconsistency</td></tr><tr><td>6th</td><td><strong>Sri Lanka</strong></td><td>$840,000</td><td>Competitive in parts</td></tr><tr><td>7th</td><td><strong>Bangladesh</strong></td><td>$720,000</td><td>Showed promise at home</td></tr><tr><td>8th</td><td><strong>West Indies</strong></td><td>$600,000</td><td>Finished second-last</td></tr><tr><td>9th</td><td><strong>Pakistan</strong></td><td>$480,000</td><td>Last place after a disappointing run</td></tr></tbody></table><h3><strong><span id="input-sentence~3">Why This Hike in Prize Money?</span></strong></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~4">According to the ICC, the significant boost in prize distribution reflects its effort to prioritize and reward red-ball excellence. The WTC has now entered its third edition, and the governing body aims to keep Test cricket financially viable and globally competitive. </span><span id="input-sentence~5">“The increase in prize money exhibits the ICC’s efforts to prioritise Test cricket as it looks to build on the momentum of the first three cycles of the nine-team competition,” the ICC said in a statement.</span></p><p><span id="input-sentence~5">Despite not qualifying for a third straight final, <strong><a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/bcci-releases-updated-venues-for-india-s-home-season-south-africa-a-tour/">India</a></strong> will walk away with $1.44 million, nearly as much as previous WTC winners.</span><span id="input-sentence~6"> A shock whitewash at home against New Zealand and a 1-3 loss in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy saw India slip to third in the final standings.</span></p><h3><strong><span id="input-sentence~6">Match Details – WTC Final 2025</span></strong></h3><ul><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Match: </strong>Australia vs South Africa</span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Date:</strong> Wednesday, June 11</span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Time: </strong>3:30 PM IST / 10:30 AM local time</span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Venue:</strong> Lord’s Cricket Ground, London</span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Live Telecast (India): </strong>Star Sports Network</span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>Live Streaming: </strong>JioHotstar</span></li></ul><p><span id="input-sentence~6">As Australia looks to defend their 2023 crown and South Africa eyes their maiden WTC title, the high-stakes final at Lord’s promises not just glory but also a financial windfall for every participating team in this global red-ball league.</span></p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[IPL 2025: Complete Prize Money Breakdown – Winner, Runner-Up, Orange Cap, Purple Cap & Emerging Player]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ipl-2025-complete-prize-money-breakdown-winner-runner-up-orange-cap-purple-cap-emerging-player/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ipl-2025-complete-prize-money-breakdown-winner-runner-up-orange-cap-purple-cap-emerging-player/</guid> <pubDate>Tue, 03 Jun 2025 20:52:52 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[The IPL 2025 final will be played on June 3rd between Royal Challengers Bangalore and Punjab Kings. Here, we explain the prize money and awards the best teams and players will get this season. ]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/06/1748867491899_IPL2025prizemoney-(1).webp" width="1152" height="720" alt="Complete Prize Money Breakdown – Winner, Runner-Up, Orange Cap, Purple Cap & Emerging Player"/><p><span id="input-sentence~0">The eighteenth edition of the Indian Premier League is now nearing completion, with the final match on June 3rd between two teams that have never won the IPL in its history.</span><span id="input-sentence~1"> This match will be played between Royal Challengers Bengaluru and <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/feeling-the-heat-arshdeep-s-first-over-shows-the-pressure-of-the-new-ball/">Punjab Kings </a>at the Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad. In this article, we will discuss the prize money and awards that will be distributed to the top-performing teams and players during the closing ceremony of the <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/ipl-2025/">IPL 2025</a> final.</span></p><h3><span id="input-sentence~2"><br><strong>What prize money will the IPL 2025 winner receive?</strong></span></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~2">The IPL 2025 winner, who will lift the trophy this year for the first time, will receive the prestigious IPL Trophy and a prize check of 20 crore rupees. The franchise will keep a portion of this money, while the remaining amount will be distributed among the players and support staff.</span></p><h3><strong><span id="input-sentence~3">What prize money will the IPL 2025 runner-up receive?</span></strong></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~3">The IPL 2025 runner-up, who will lose the final at Narendra Modi Stadium in Ahmedabad on Tuesday, will receive a prize money check of rupees 13.5 crore. Similar to the winning team, this money is also likely to be distributed between the franchise, the players, and the support staff.</span></p><h3><span id="input-sentence~4"> <br><strong>What prize money will the IPL 2025 third and fourth position teams receive?</strong></span></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~4"> Mumbai Indians, the team that finishes the season in third place this year, will receive a prize money check of 7 crores, while Gujarat Titans, which finishes the season in fourth place, will also receive a prize money check of 6.5 crores.</span></p><h3><span id="input-sentence~5"><strong>What prize money will the IPL 2025 Orange Cap winner receive?</strong></span></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~5">For the players, the first award will be given to the highest run scorer of the season, who will receive a prestigious Orange cap trophy along with a prize check of 10 lakhs rupees.</span><span id="input-sentence~6"> <br></span></p><h3><span id="input-sentence~6"><strong>What prize money will the IPL 2025 Purple Cap winner receive?</strong></span></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~6"> The bowler who takes the most wickets, i.e., the Purple Cap holder in the season, will be awarded a Purple Cap trophy and a prize money check of 10 lakhs rupees.</span></p><h3><span id="input-sentence~7"> <strong>What prize money will the IPL 2025 Emerging Player Award winner receive?</strong></span></h3><p><span id="input-sentence~7">The BCCI, the administrator of the Indian Premier League, also awards the Emerging Player of the Season, which recognises the most outstanding player among young players of the pool.</span><span id="input-sentence~8"> This award is not available to all players; only those who meet specific criteria can be considered. These criteria include age, the number of international matches played, and more. The winner of the Emerging Player award receives a trophy and a check for 20 lakhs rupees. <br><br></span></p><p>There will also be other awards sponsored by different companies during the IPL 2025 closing ceremony. Although the exact details are not yet known, these awards will probably include prize money and some special gifts from the sponsors.</p><p><strong>ALSO READ: </strong><a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/watch-chris-gayle-reflects-upon-his-views-ahead-of-ipl-2025-final-between-rcb-and-pbks/">WATCH: Chris Gayle reflects upon his views ahead of IPL 2025 Final between RCB and PBKS</a></p><p> </p><table style="width: 79.6962%; height: 332.8px;"><thead><tr style="height: 58.4px;"><th style="width: 21.8921%;">Award / Position</th><th style="width: 15.1108%;">Prize Money (INR)</th><th style="width: 10.6093%;">Trophy / Cap</th><th style="width: 46.3322%;">Notes</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Winner</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">20 crore</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">IPL Trophy</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Awarded to the IPL 2025 Champions</td></tr><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Runner-Up</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">13.5 crore</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">—</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Awarded to the Runner-Up team</td></tr><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Third Place</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">7 crore</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">—</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Awarded to Mumbai Indians (3rd place)</td></tr><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Fourth Place</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">6.5 crore</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">—</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Awarded to Gujarat Titans (4th place)</td></tr><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Orange Cap (Most Runs)</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">10 lakh</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">Orange Cap</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Given to the highest run scorer of the season</td></tr><tr style="height: 58.4px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Purple Cap (Most Wickets)</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">10 lakh</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">Purple Cap</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Given to the highest wicket-taker of the season</td></tr><tr style="height: 36px;"><td style="width: 21.8921%;"><strong>Emerging Player</strong></td><td style="width: 15.1108%;">20 lakh</td><td style="width: 10.6093%;">Trophy</td><td style="width: 46.3322%;">Awarded to the best young player meeting eligibility criteria</td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p><p> </p><p> </p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[WTC 2025: ICC announces prize money details for prestigious Test championship]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/wtc-2025-icc-announces-prize-money-details-for-prestigious-test-championship/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/wtc-2025-icc-announces-prize-money-details-for-prestigious-test-championship/</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 15 May 2025 14:23:51 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[The ICC announces the WTC 2025 prize money distribution, rewarding the winner, runners-up, and other teams for their performances in the Test championship.]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/05/untitled-design-20250129t185856487jpg_1738157343803.webp" width="1500" height="800" alt="WTC 2025"/><p dir="ltr" data-pm-slice="1 1 []">The <a href="https://www.icc-cricket.com/">International Cricket Council</a> (ICC) has revealed the prize money distribution for the 2023-25 <a href="https://www.icc-cricket.com/tournaments/world-test-championship/standings">World Test Championship</a> (WTC) cycle, ahead of the final between Australia and South Africa, scheduled for June 11, 2025, at Lord’s. Announced on May 15, 2025, the announcement has brought out the financial benefits for the leading teams of the highly esteemed Test championship, with the winner being promised a substantial INR 30.78 crore and the runners-up INR 18.46 crore. This is a significant hike from the last cycle, measuring the ICC's enthusiasm for encouraging Test cricket.</p><p>Australia, who finished at the top of the WTC points table with a percentage of 62.50 following a 3-1 series victory against India in the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, and South Africa, who secured their place with a percentage of 55.56 after a 2-0 series victory against Sri Lanka, will contest for the top award. The other teams in the WTC table have also been awarded prize money according to their ranks. India, who finished third, will be handed INR 12.31 crore, and New Zealand, fourth, will get INR 10.26 crore. England, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, West Indies, and Pakistan will get INR 8.2 crore, INR 7.18 crore, INR 6.15 crore, INR 5.13 crore, and INR 4.10 crore, respectively, for their performances in the cycle.</p><p>The WTC cycle for 2025, which started in 2023, has experienced fierce competition in 69 matches where teams have been competing to reach the final. The distribution of prize money not only honors the best but also provides financial assistance to all teams that participate, fostering the development of Test cricket around the world. ICC Chairman Jay Shah pointed out, "The WTC is a pillar of Test cricket, and this prize fund reflects our commitment to the format."</p><h3>Financial Incentive for Test Cricket</h3><p>The huge prize money for the WTC 2025 final is a testament to the ICC's attempts to keep the longest format alive, which tends to battle for attention in the T20-dominated age. The winner's share of INR 30.78 crore is a strong motivation, making the WTC among the richest team sport championships, while the runner-up's INR 18.46 crore guarantees both finalists are heavily rewarded.</p><p><strong>Also Read: </strong><a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ipl-2025-gujarat-titans-rope-in-sri-lanka-star-as-replacement-for-jos-buttler/">IPL 2025: Gujarat Titans rope in Sri Lanka star as replacement for Jos Buttler</a></p><p>For sides such as India and New Zealand, who just fell short of the final, the incentive money of INR 12.31 crore and INR 10.26 crore, respectively, gives a financial advantage to their cricket boards. Even lower-ranked nations such as Pakistan, with INR 4.10 crore, are better off, so that Test cricket is a profitable option in all cricketing nations as the sport changes.</p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[BCCI announces cash reward for ICC Champions Trophy 2025 success]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/bcci-announces-cash-reward-for-icc-champions-trophy-2025-success/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/bcci-announces-cash-reward-for-icc-champions-trophy-2025-success/</guid> <pubDate>Thu, 20 Mar 2025 12:23:15 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[In less than a two-week of India's successful campaign in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has officially announced the cash reward for the title winning members.]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/03/India-won ICC Champions Trophy 2025.webp" width="1280" height="720" alt="India won ICC Champions Trophy 2025.webp"/><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">In less than two weeks of <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_ICC_Champions_Trophy" target="_blank" rel="noopener">India's successful campaign in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025</a>, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) has officially announced the cash reward for the title-winning members.</p><p>The ICC Champions Trophy 2025 returned after eight years as Pakistan were the hosts for the ninth edition of the tournament. Including the hosts and defending champions Pakistan, eight teams participated in the tournament, and the other teams were India, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, England, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan. </p><p>While all six other foreign teams traveled to Pakistan for the ICC Champions Trophy 2025, India rejected traveling to Pakistan, and ultimately all of their matches shifted to the Dubai International Cricket Stadium in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates.</p><h3>India won all the matches in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025</h3><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">The Rohit Sharma-led India started from Group A with Bangladesh, Pakistan, and New Zealand. After beating Bangladesh and Pakistan by six wickets each, the Men in Blues beat New Zealand in their last group stage match against New Zealand by 44 runs. In the first Semi-final, India beat Australia by four wickets. India and New Zealand met once again in the Final of the tournament, and India won their third ICC Champions Trophy title after winning it by four wickets. </p><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">Under the leadership of Sourav Ganguly, India jointly won the ICC Champions Trophy 2002 along with the hosts Sri Lanka as their Final matches (including a fresh start on the reserve day) ended with no results. In the ICC Champions Trophy 2013, <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/tag/ms-dhoni/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">MS Dhoni</a>-led India beat the hosts England in the Final to win their second Champions Trophy. Now, India has become the first team to win the ICC Champions Trophy three times. </p><p><strong>See Also: </strong><a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/bcci-planning-to-organise-opening-ceremony-at-all13-venues/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">BCCI Planning To Organise Opening Ceremony At All 13 Venues</a></p><h3>BCCI awards INR 58 crore for the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 winners</h3><p>On March 20, the BCCI announced the INR 58 crore cash reward for the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 winning members. In their official statement, BCCI added, "This financial recognition honours the players, coaching and support staff and members of the Men’s Selection Committee."</p><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">The announced cash prize will be distributed between the 15-member Indian squad, the coaching and support staff, and the Men's National Selection Committee members. According to the Times of India report, all the 15 Indian cricketers are likely to get INR 3 crore each.</p><h3>BCCI also takes another key decision on ICC Champions Trophy 2025 winning prize money</h3><p data-pm-slice="1 1 []">Moreover, the TOI report added that the BCCI decided to share the entire prize money for winning the ICC Champions Trophy 2025, US$ 2.24 million or INR 20 crore, among the Team India players.</p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[ICC Champions Trophy 2025: Award Winners, Prize Money, Awards List]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/icc-champions-trophy-2025-award-winners-prize-money-awards-list/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/icc-champions-trophy-2025-award-winners-prize-money-awards-list/</guid> <pubDate>Sun, 09 Mar 2025 23:44:07 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[The 15-day tournament ICC Champions Trophy 2025 finally ended in a thriller where India defeated New Zealand in the Final in Dubai to create history by becoming the first team to lift the trophy thrice. ]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/03/India-won ICC Champions Trophy 2025.webp" width="1280" height="720" alt="India won ICC Champions Trophy 2025.webp"/><p>The 15-day tournament ICC Champions Trophy 2025 finally ended in a thriller where <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/icc-champions-trophy-2025-final-ind-vs-nz-india-create-history-by-lifting-icc-champions-trophy-third-time/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">India defeated New Zealand in the Final</a> in Dubai to create history by becoming the first team to lift the trophy thrice. </p><p>Pakistan hosted the ninth edition of the <a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_Champions_Trophy" target="_blank" rel="noopener">ICC Champions Trophy</a>, which makes a return after eight years. Apart from the hosts Pakistan, who also started the tournament as the defending champions, India, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa, England, Bangladesh, and Afghanistan participated in the tournament. </p><p>Except India, all other seven teams, including the hosts Pakistan played in Pakistan, while the Dubai International Cricket Stadium in the United Arab Emirates hosted all Indian games. While Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore could host the Final if India failed to qualify, India's qualification to the Final denied that.</p><p>On Sunday, March 9, 2025, India faced New Zealand in the ICC Champions Trophy 2025 Final. After New Zealand chose to bat first, they scored 251/7 in 50 overs. In reply, India chased down the target in 49 overs after losing six wickets and lifted the trophy after 12 years. After winning the ICC Champions Trophy in the 2002 (co-winners with the hosts Sri Lanka) and 2013 editions, India became the first team to lift the ICC Champions Trophy for the third time. </p><p><strong>Also Watch:</strong> <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/watch-people-across-india-celebrate-champions-trophy-2025-victory-in-grand-style/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">People Across India Celebrate Champions Trophy 2025 Victory in Grand Style</a></p><h3>ICC Champions Trophy 2025: Tournament Awards</h3><p><strong>Player of the Match in the Final:</strong> Rohit Sharma (India) - 76 runs</p><p><strong>Player of the Tournament: </strong>Rachin Ravindra (New Zealand) - 263 runs and 3 wickets</p><p><strong>Champions: </strong>India (3rd title)</p><p><strong>Runners-up: </strong>New Zealand</p><h3>ICC Champions Trophy 2025: Prize Money Details (Total Tournament Prize Money for Teams USD 6.9 million)</h3><p><strong>Champions: </strong>India - USD 2.24 million</p><p><strong>Runners-up: </strong>New Zealand - USD 1.12 million</p><p><strong>Semi-finalists: </strong>Australia and South Africa - USD 560,000 for each team</p><p><strong>5th and 6th places: </strong>Afghanistan and Bangladesh - USD 350,000 for each team</p><p><strong>7th and 8th places: </strong>Pakistan and England - USD 140,000 for each team</p><p><strong>Each win in the group stage: </strong>USD 34,000</p><p><strong>Participation prize money: </strong>USD 125,000 for each team</p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[Ranji Trophy 2024-25: Full Summary, Award Winners, and Top Performers]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ranji-trophy-2024-25-full-summary-award-winners-and-top-performers/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ranji-trophy-2024-25-full-summary-award-winners-and-top-performers/</guid> <pubDate>Sun, 02 Mar 2025 17:46:46 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[Get the full summary of the Ranji Trophy 2024-25, including champions, top performers, award winners, and prize money details. Find out who led the season in runs, wickets, and standout performances.]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/media/2025/03/92472166.webp" width="1280" height="720" alt="Get the full summary of the Ranji Trophy 2024-25, including champions, top performers, award winners, and prize money details. Find out who led the season in runs, wickets, and standout performances"/><p><span id="input-sentence~0">The <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/ranji-trophy-2025-final-kerala-vs-vidarbha-a-thrilling-contest-in-nagpur/">Ranji Trophy season 2024-25</a> was wrapped up by Vidarbha as the champions after winning their third title in the tournament's history. Though the final match against Kerala was drawn with a thrilling contest, Vidarbha won the trophy based on their first-innings advantage.</span></p><p data-pm-slice="1 3 []"><strong>Champions and Runners-up:</strong></p><table><tbody><tr><th>Position</th><th>Team</th></tr><tr><td>Champions</td><td>Vidarbha</td></tr><tr><td>Runners-up</td><td>Kerala</td></tr></tbody></table><p><strong>Award Winners:</strong></p><table><tbody><tr><td>Award</td><td>Player (Team)</td></tr><tr><td>Player of the Final</td><td>Danish Malewar (Vidarbha) - 153 and 73 runs</td></tr><tr><td>Player of the Tournament</td><td>Harsh Dubey (Vidarbha)</td></tr></tbody></table><p><strong>Top Performers:</strong></p><table><tbody><tr><td>Category</td><td>Player (Team)</td><td>Performance</td></tr><tr><td>Most Runs</td><td>Shubham Sharma (Madhya Pradesh)</td><td>960 runs</td></tr><tr><td>Most Wickets</td><td>Harsh Dubey (Vidarbha)</td><td>69 wickets</td></tr><tr><td>Highest Individual Score</td><td>Mahipal Lomror (Rajasthan)</td><td>300 vs Uttarakhand</td></tr><tr><td>Most Hundreds</td><td>Yash Rathod (Vidarbha)</td><td>5 centuries</td></tr><tr><td>Best Bowling Performance</td><td>Anshul Kamboj (Haryana)</td><td>10/49 vs Kerala</td></tr></tbody></table><p><strong>Prize Money:</strong></p><table><tbody><tr><td>Team</td><td>Prize Money</td></tr><tr><td>Vidarbha (Champions)</td><td>₹3 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Kerala (Runners-up)</td><td>₹3 crore</td></tr></tbody></table><p><strong>ALSO SEE: <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/virat-kohli-reaches-new-odi-milestone/">Virat Kohli reaches new ODI milestone</a></strong></p><p><span id="input-sentence~1"><strong>Final Match Summary:</strong><br>The last game between Vidarbha and Kerala witnessed some aggressive cricketing. Danish Malewar was the pick of Vidarbha players, scoring 153 in the first innings and 73 in the second innings. Kerala tried its best, but Vidarbha's first-innings advantage was sufficient to bring home the championship<br><strong>Major Highlights of the Season:</strong><br></span></p><ul><li><span id="input-sentence~1">Harsh Dubey's all-round performance was a turning point in Vidarbha's victory, topping the wicket charts and contributing significantly with the bat.</span><span id="input-sentence~2"><br></span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~2">Shubham Sharma's consistency with the bat took Madhya Pradesh to the knockout rounds.<br></span></li><li><span id="input-sentence~2">Anshul Kamboj's record 10-wicket haul against Kerala was one of the best bowling performances of the season.<br></span></li></ul><p><span id="input-sentence~2">The 2024-25 Ranji Trophy saw some great cricket, with Vidarbha establishing their dominance once again. The performances of young guns like Malewar, Dubey, and Rathod are a sign of good things to come for Indian domestic cricket.</span></p><p><strong>Winners by Edition:</strong></p><table dir="ltr" style="width: 39.7881%; height: 4104.2px;" border="1" cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0" data-sheets-root="1" data-sheets-baot="1"><tbody><tr style="height: 22.9514px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;"><strong>Season</strong></td><td style="width: 24.6958%;"><strong>Winner</strong></td><td style="width: 24.9074%;"><strong>Runner-up</strong></td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div><strong>Winning Captain</strong></div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1934–35</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Northern India</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">L. P. Jai</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1935–36</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Madras</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Hormasji Vajifdar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1936–37</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Albert Wensley</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1937–38</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Hyderabad</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Nawanagar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">SM Hussain</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1938–39</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Southern Punjab</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Tom Longfield</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1939–40</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Maharashtra</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">United Provinces</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">D. B. Deodhar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1940–41</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Maharashtra</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Madras</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">D. B. Deodhar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1941–42</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Mysore</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Vijay Merchant</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1942–43</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Hyderabad</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">W.Ghorpade</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1943–44</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Western India</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Herbert Barritt</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1944–45</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Vijay Merchant</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1945–46</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">C. K. Nayudu</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1946–47</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Raosaheb Nimbalkar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1947–48</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">C. K. Nayudu</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1948–49</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">K. C. Ibrahim</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1949–50</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Raosaheb Nimbalkar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1950–51</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Gujarat</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">C. K. Nayudu</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1951–52</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madhav Mantri</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1952–53</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">C. K. Nayudu</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1953–54</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ranga Sohoni</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1954–55</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Madras</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Holkar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Balu Alaganan</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1955–56</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madhav Mantri</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1956–57</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Services</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madhav Mantri</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1957–58</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Services</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Datta Gaekwad</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1958–59</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madhav Apte</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1959–60</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Mysore</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Polly Umrigar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1960–61</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Polly Umrigar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1961–62</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madhav Apte</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1962–63</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Polly Umrigar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1963–64</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Bapu Nadkarni</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1964–65</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Hyderabad</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Bapu Nadkarni</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1965–66</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Bapu Nadkarni</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1966–67</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Manohar Hardikar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1967–68</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Madras</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Manohar Hardikar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1968–69</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajit Wadekar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1969–70</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajit Wadekar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1970–71</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Maharashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sudhir Naik</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1971–72</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajit Wadekar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1972–73</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajit Wadekar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1973–74</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>E. A. S. Prasanna</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1974–75</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ashok Mankad</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1975–76</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bihar</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ashok Mankad</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1976–77</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sunil Gavaskar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1977–78</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Uttar Pradesh</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>E. A. S. Prasanna</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1978–79</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Bishan Singh Bedi</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1979–80</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Bishan Singh Bedi</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1980–81</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Eknath Solkar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1981–82</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Mohinder Amarnath</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1982–83</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Brijesh Patel</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1983–84</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sunil Gavaskar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1984–85</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sunil Gavaskar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1985–86</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Haryana</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madan Lal</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1986–87</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Hyderabad</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>M. V. Narasimha Rao</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1987–88</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Railways</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Krishnamachari Srikkanth</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1988–89</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Madan Lal</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1989–90</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Sambaran Banerjee</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1990–91</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Haryana</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Kapil Dev</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1991–92</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajay Sharma</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1992–93</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Punjab</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Maharashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Gursharan Singh</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1993–94</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ravi Shastri</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1994–95</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Bombay</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Punjab</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Sachin Tendulkar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1995–96</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Anil Kumble</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1996–97</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Sanjay Manjrekar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1997–98</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Uttar Pradesh</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Rahul Dravid</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1998–99</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Madhya Pradesh</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sunil Joshi</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">1999–00</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Hyderabad</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sameer Dighe</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2000–01</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Railways</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Jacob Martin</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2001–02</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Railways</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Abhay Sharma</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2002–03</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Paras Mhambrey</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2003–04</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sairaj Bahutule</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2004–05</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Railways</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Punjab</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Sanjay Bangar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2005–06</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Uttar Pradesh</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Mohammad Kaif</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2006–07</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Amol Muzumdar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2007–08</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Uttar Pradesh</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Gautam Gambhir</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2008–09</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Uttar Pradesh</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Wasim Jaffer</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2009–10</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Wasim Jaffer</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2010–11</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Baroda</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Hrishikesh Kanitkar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2011–12</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Rajasthan</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Hrishikesh Kanitkar</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2012–13</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Saurashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajit Agarkar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2013–14</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Maharashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Vinay Kumar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2014–15</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Karnataka</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Tamil Nadu</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Vinay Kumar</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2015–16</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Saurashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Aditya Tare</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2016–17</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Gujarat</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Parthiv Patel</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2017–18</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Vidarbha</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Delhi</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Faiz Fazal</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2018–19</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Vidarbha</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Saurashtra</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Faiz Fazal</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2019–20</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Saurashtra</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Jaydev Unadkat</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2021–22</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Madhya Pradesh</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;"><div><div>Aditya Shrivastava</div></div></td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2022–23</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Saurashtra</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Bengal</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Jaydev Unadkat</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2023–24</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Mumbai</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Vidarbha</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Ajinkya Rahane</td></tr><tr style="height: 45.3472px;"><td style="width: 12.554%;">2024–25</td><td style="width: 24.6958%;">Vidarbha</td><td style="width: 24.9074%;">Kerala</td><td style="width: 37.3118%;">Akshay Wadkar</td></tr></tbody></table><p> </p>]]></content:encoded> </item> <item> <title><![CDATA[T20 World Cup 2024: How much prize money will the winner take home?]]></title> <link>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/t20-world-cup-2024-how-much-prize-money-will-the-winner-take-home/</link> <guid>https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/t20-world-cup-2024-how-much-prize-money-will-the-winner-take-home/</guid> <pubDate>Sat, 29 Jun 2024 20:56:59 GMT</pubDate> <description><![CDATA[The prize money details for the T20 World Cup 2024 final between India and South Africa. Learn about the record-breaking earnings awaiting the winner and runner-up in this highly anticipated cricket tournament.]]></description> <content:encoded><![CDATA[<img src="https://media.cricketwinner.com/image/dir/WhatsApp-Image-2024-06-29-at-20.36.44_515368b1.jpg" width="768" height="461" alt="T20 World Cup 2024: How much prize money will the winner take home?"/><p>India and South Africa are gearing up to face off in the final of the T20 World Cup 2024 in Barbados this Saturday, June 29. As the excitement builds many are curious about the prize money the teams will take home from this prestigious tournament. </p><p>India is vying for their second T20 World Cup title while South Africa hopes to secure their first-ever World Cup win in cricket history. Beyond the glory of the championship, there’s a substantial amount of prize money up for grabs in this edition of the tournament. The International Cricket Council (ICC) has announced a record-breaking prize pool, highlighting cricket’s increasing global appeal, particularly as the World Cup is being hosted for the first time in the United States of America.</p><h3 class="wp-block-heading">Record-Breaking prize money</h3><p>The total prize pool for the T20 World Cup 2024 is a staggering $11.25 million, setting a new benchmark in the sport. What will the teams in the final earn? Both India and South Africa are poised to receive significant sums for reaching the final match of the T20 World Cup 2024. The winners are set to take home $2.45 million (approximately Rs 20.40 crores), plus additional bonuses, marking the highest prize ever awarded in the tournament’s history.</p><p>Meanwhile, the runners-up will earn at least $1.28 million (about Rs 10.67 crore), and the teams that reached the semi-finals but did not advance will each receive $787,500. Teams exiting after the second round will take home $382,500 each, while those placing between ninth and 12th will receive $247,500 each.</p><p>For teams ranked from 13th to 20th place, the prize is $225,000 per team. Additionally, every team will earn an extra $31,154 for each match won during the tournament, except for the semi-finals and finals.</p><p>This substantial prize money underscores the importance and competitiveness of the T20 World Cup 2024, making it a pivotal moment for cricket fans and players alike.</p><p><strong>“This event is historic in so many ways, so it is fitting that the prize money for players reflects that. Hundreds of millions of fans around the world will be entertained by the players in what we’re hoping to be an Out of This World event.”</strong> ICC Chief Executive Geoff Allardice remarked on the event’s historic significance </p><h3 class="wp-block-heading">ICC Men’s T20 World Cup prize money in rupees</h3><figure class="wp-block-table"><table><thead><tr><th>Position</th><th>Prize Money</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Winner</td><td>Rs 20.40 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Runner-up</td><td>Rs 10.67 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Losing semi-finalists</td><td>Rs 6.48 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Super 8 teams</td><td>Rs 3.16 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Teams 9th-12th</td><td>Rs 2 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Teams 13th-20th</td><td>Rs 1.87 crore</td></tr><tr><td>Per match won bonus</td><td>Rs 26 lakhs</td></tr></tbody></table></figure><p><strong>SEE ALSO:</strong> <a href="https://www.cricketwinner.com/cricket-news/why-is-prafull-billore-aka-mba-chai-wala-supporting-south-africa-in-the-t20-world-cup-2024-final/">Why is Prafull Billore, aka ‘MBA Chai Wala’, supporting South Africa in the T20 World Cup 2024 Final?</a></p>]]></content:encoded> </item> </channel> </rss>