One-Day Cup (Australia)

The One-Day Cup,^[a] for which the prize was renamed the Dean Jones Trophy from the 2024–25 season,^[3] is an Australian domestic List A 50-over limited-overs cricket tournament. It has had many different names, formats and teams since the inaugural 1969-1970 season. Initially a knockout cup, the competition now features a single round-robin followed by a finals series.

One-Day Cup

Countries	Australia
Administrator	Cricket Australia
Format	Limited-overs (50 overs per side)
First edition	1969–70
Tournament format	Single round-robin, then finals series
Number of teams	10
Current champion	South Australia
Most successful	Western Australia (17 titles)
Most runs	Brad Hodge (5595)[1]
Most wickets	James Hopes (145)[2]
TV	Fox Cricket
Website	Cricket Australia
2024–25 One-Day Cup

The tournament is contested between teams representing the six states of Australia, who also compete in the first-class Sheffield Shield. Three other teams have also played in the tournament for short periods: New Zealand's national team competed from 1969–70 until the 1974–75, Australian Capital Territory participated from 1997–98 until 1999–2000, and a select Cricket Australia XI took part as the seventh team for three seasons from 2015–16 until 2017–18. The current champions are South Australia.

History

England was the first country to introduce a domestic one-day limited-overs competition with its Gillette Cup in 1963. Australia was the next country to do so when this competition was established in 1969–70. It has been held every summer since, under a wide variety of names and formats. It is a List A cricket competition. It was the first List A competition to feature numbers on player's shirts when they were introduced for the 1995–96 season and numbers were also subsequently introduced for the ODI series later in the season. In September 2017, former Australian Test cricketer Jason Gillespie suggested that Papua New Guinea should be added to the competition.^[4] In August 2024, Cricket Australia launched a campaign to rename the trophy presented to the winner of the competition after a former player, with fans being able to vote to select the trophy's new name.^[5]

Seasons and competition formats

• 1969/70–1978/79 – Straight knockout
• 1979/80–1981/82 – 2 pools of 3, semi-finals, 3rd/4th playoff and final
• 1982/83–1991/92 – 2 pools of 3, semi-finals and final
• 1992/93–1999/2000 – Single round robin (i.e. home OR away), preliminary final and final
• 2000/01–2010/11 – Double round robin home and away plus final
• 2011/12–2012/13 – Partial round robin (8 matches per team, 3 of 5 opponents played both home and away), plus final
• 2013/14 – Carnival format, 6 round games, preliminary final and final
• 2014/15 – Carnival format, 7 round games, preliminary final and final
• 2015/16–2017/18 – Carnival format, 8 round games, preliminary final and final
• 2018/19 – Single round robin, 2 qualification finals, 2 semi-finals and final
• 2019/20–present – Carnival format, 7 round games and final

Seasons of sponsorship and competition names

• 1969/70 - 1970/71 - Vehicle & General Australasian Knock-out Competition
• 1971/72 - 1972/73 - Coca-Cola Australasian Knock-out Competition
• 1973/74 - 1978/79 - Gillette Cup
• 1979/80 - 1987/88 - McDonald's Cup
• 1988/89 - 1991/92 - FAI Insurance Cup
• 1992/93 - 2000/01 - Mercantile Mutual Cup
• 2001/02 - 2005/06 - ING Cup
• 2006/07 - 2009/10 - Ford Ranger Cup
• 2010/11 - 2013/14 - Ryobi One-Day Cup
• 2014/15 - 2016/17 - Matador BBQs One-Day Cup
• 2017/18 - 2018/19 - JLT One-Day Cup
• 2019/20 - 2023/24 - Marsh One-Day Cup
• 2024/25-present - One-Day Cup

Uniforms

Australian Capital Territory

ACT kit

Cricket Australia XI

Cricket Australia XI kit

New South Wales

New South Wales kit

New Zealand

New Zealand kit

Northern Territory

Northern Territory kit

Queensland

Queensland kit

South Australia

South Australia kit

Tasmania

Tasmania kit

Victoria

Victoria kit

Western Australia

Western Australia kit

One-Day Cup teams

Team colour	Limited-overs cricket team	Home cricket ground/s since 1969/1970	City/cities	Est.	First season	Last season	First title	Last title	Titles (total)	Runners-up
	Australian Capital Territory	Manuka Oval, Various Others[a]	Canberra	1928	1997/98	1999/00	-	-	0	0
	Cricket Australia XI	Allan Border Field, Hurstville Oval[a]	Brisbane, Sydney	2015	2015/16	2017/18	-	-	0	0
	New South Wales	Sydney Cricket Ground, Various Others[a]	Sydney	1856	1969/70	Present	1984/85	2020/21	12	10
	New Zealand	None None [b]	None None [b]	1894	1969/70	1974/75	1969/70	1974/75	3	2
	Northern Territory	Marrara Oval, Various Others[a]	Darwin	1978	None	None	-	-	0	0
	Queensland	Brisbane Cricket Ground, Various Others[a]	Brisbane	1882	1969/70	Present	1975/76	2013/14	10	8
	South Australia	Adelaide Oval, Various Others[a]	Adelaide	1887	1969/70	Present	1983/84	2024/25	4	7
	Tasmania	Bellerive Oval, TCA Ground, Various Others[a]	Hobart	1851	1969/70	Present	1978/79	2009/10	4	6
	Victoria[6]	Melbourne Cricket Ground, Various Others[a]	Melbourne	1851	1969/70	Present	1971/72	2018/19	6	11
	Western Australia[7]	WACA Ground, Perth Stadium[a]	Perth	1893	1969/70	Present	1970/71	2023/24	17	11

• Titles correct up to the end of the 2023 season.

^a Each team has used several venues to host matches. For a full list, see list of cricket grounds in Australia.
^b New Zealand did not play home games in this series.

Competition placings

For a complete list of finals with short scorecards and crowd figures, see Australian Domestic One-Day Cricket Final.

• ¹ The 1982–83 final was originally washed out, and then rescheduled at the beginning of the 1983–84 season.
• ³ – Won third place playoff
• ⁴ – Lost third place playoff

1969–70 to present

Season	First	Second	Third	Fourth	Fifth	Sixth	Seventh
1969–70	New Zealand	Victoria	New South Wales	Western Australia	Queensland	South Australia	Tasmania
1970–71	Western Australia	Queensland	South Australia	New Zealand	Tasmania	Victoria	New South Wales
1971–72	Victoria	New Zealand	South Australia	Western Australia	Queensland	New South Wales	Tasmania
1972–73	New Zealand	Queensland	South Australia	New South Wales	Tasmania	Western Australia	Victoria
1973–74	Western Australia	New Zealand	South Australia	New South Wales	Victoria	Tasmania	Queensland
1974–75	New Zealand	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	New South Wales	Victoria	South Australia
1975–76	Queensland	Western Australia	South Australia	Tasmania	—	—	—
1976–77	Western Australia	Victoria	Queensland	New South Wales
1977–78	Western Australia	Tasmania	New South Wales	Victoria
1978–79	Tasmania	Western Australia	Queensland	Victoria
1979–80	Victoria	New South Wales	Western Australia 3	Tasmania 4
1980–81	Queensland	Western Australia	South Australia 3	Victoria 4
1981–82	Queensland	New South Wales	Western Australia 3	Victoria 4
1982–831	Western Australia	New South Wales	Queensland	Victoria
1983–84	South Australia	Western Australia	New South Wales	Tasmania
1984–85	New South Wales	South Australia	Victoria	Western Australia
1985–86	Western Australia	Victoria	New South Wales	Queensland
1986–87	South Australia	Tasmania	Victoria	Western Australia
1987–88	New South Wales	South Australia	Tasmania	Victoria
1988–89	Queensland	Victoria	New South Wales	Western Australia
1989–90	Western Australia	South Australia	New South Wales	Queensland
1990–91	Western Australia	New South Wales	Queensland	Victoria
1991–92	New South Wales	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania
1992–93	New South Wales	Victoria	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	South Australia
1993–94	New South Wales	Western Australia	South Australia	Queensland	Victoria	Tasmania
1994–95	Victoria	South Australia	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	New South Wales
1995–96	Queensland	Western Australia	New South Wales	South Australia	Tasmania	Victoria
1996–97	Western Australia	Queensland	New South Wales	Victoria	Tasmania	South Australia
1997–98	Queensland	New South Wales	Western Australia	South Australia	Tasmania	Aus. Cap. Territory	Victoria
1998–99	Victoria	New South Wales	Queensland	South Australia	Western Australia	Aus. Cap. Territory	Tasmania
1999–00	Western Australia	Queensland	New South Wales	South Australia	Victoria	Tasmania	Aus. Cap. Territory
2000–01	New South Wales	Western Australia	South Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	Victoria	—
2001–02	New South Wales	Queensland	South Australia	Western Australia	Victoria	Tasmania
2002–03	New South Wales	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	Victoria	South Australia
2003–04	Western Australia	Queensland	Victoria	New South Wales	South Australia	Tasmania
2004–05	Tasmania	Queensland	Victoria	Western Australia	South Australia	New South Wales
2005–06	New South Wales	South Australia	Victoria	Western Australia	Tasmania	Queensland
2006–07	Queensland	Victoria	Western Australia	South Australia	Tasmania	New South Wales
2007–08	Tasmania	Victoria	South Australia	Queensland	Western Australia	New South Wales
2008–09	Queensland	Victoria	South Australia	Tasmania	Western Australia	New South Wales
2009–10	Tasmania	Victoria	Queensland	New South Wales	Western Australia	South Australia
2010–11	Victoria	Tasmania	New South Wales	Western Australia	South Australia	Queensland
2011–12	South Australia	Tasmania	New South Wales	Queensland	Victoria	Western Australia
2012–13	Queensland	Victoria	South Australia	New South Wales	Tasmania	Western Australia
2013–14	Queensland	New South Wales	Victoria	Tasmania	Western Australia	South Australia
2014–15	Western Australia	New South Wales	Queensland	Tasmania	Victoria	South Australia
2015–16	New South Wales	South Australia	Victoria	Tasmania	Western Australia	Queensland	Cricket Australia XI
2016–17	New South Wales	Queensland	Victoria	Western Australia	Tasmania	South Australia	Cricket Australia XI
2017–18	Western Australia	South Australia	Victoria	New South Wales	Queensland	Tasmania	Cricket Australia XI
2018–19	Victoria	Tasmania	Western Australia	South Australia	New South Wales	Queensland	—
2019–20	Western Australia	Queensland	South Australia	Tasmania	Victoria	New South Wales
2020–21	New South Wales	Western Australia	Queensland	Tasmania	Victoria	South Australia
2021–22	Western Australia	New South Wales	Tasmania	Queensland	South Australia	Victoria
2022–23	Western Australia	South Australia	Victoria	Queensland	New South Wales	Tasmania
2023–24	Western Australia	New South Wales	Victoria	Tasmania	Queensland	South Australia
2024–25	South Australia	Victoria	New South Wales	Queensland	Tasmania	Western Australia

Leading run-scorers and wicket-takers for each team

Career statistics include all matches up to the end of the 2024–25 season.^[8]

One-Day Cup team	Leading run scorer (career)		Leading wicket taker (career)
Victoria	Brad Hodge	5597 runs @ 47.03	Shane Harwood	88 wickets @ 23.72
Queensland	Jimmy Maher	4589 runs @ 44.99	James Hopes	155 wickets @ 27.32
South Australia	Callum Ferguson	4085 runs @ 40.44	Shaun Tait	103 wickets @ 22.92
Western Australia	Shaun Marsh	3672 runs @ 44.78	Andrew Tye	128 wickets @ 20.80
Tasmania	George Bailey	3893 runs @ 35.07	Xavier Doherty	120 wickets @ 32.20
New South Wales	Moises Henriques	3325 runs @ 39.58	Stuart MacGill	124 wickets @ 22.36
Australian Capital Territory	Peter Solway	455 runs @ 25.27	Lea Hansen	12 wickets @ 21.16
Cricket Australia XI	Will Bosisto	386 runs @ 32.16	Arjun Nair	11 wickets @ 22.72
New Zealand	Bevan Congdon	265 runs @ 33.12	Hedley Howarth	11 wickets @ 9.90

Player of the tournament

Season	Player	State/territory
1998–99	Matthew Hayden	Queensland
1999–2000	Matthew Hayden	Queensland
2000–01	Shaun Young	Tasmania
	Darren Lehmann	South Australia
2001–02	Darren Lehmann	South Australia
2002–03	Justin Langer	Western Australia
2006–07	Matthew Elliott	South Australia
2007–08	Matthew Elliott	South Australia
2008–09	Shane Harwood	Victoria
2009–10	Brad Hodge	Victoria
2010–11	Brad Hodge	Victoria
2011–12	Tom Cooper	South Australia
2012–13	Aaron Finch	Victoria
2013–14	Cameron White	Victoria
2014–15	Cameron White	Victoria
2015–16	Mitchell Starc	New South Wales
2016–17	Marnus Labuschagne	Queensland
2017–18	Shaun Marsh	Western Australia
2018–19	Ben McDermott	Tasmania
2019–20	Usman Khawaja	Queensland
	Marnus Labuschagne	Queensland
2020–21	David Warner	New South Wales
	Tom Andrews	Tasmania
2021–22	Matt Renshaw	Queensland
2022–23	Josh Philippe	Western Australia
2023–24	Caleb Jewell	Tasmania
2024–25	Liam Scott	South Australia

Records and statistics

Batting records
Most runs[9]	Brad Hodge (Victoria)	5,597
Highest average (500+ runs)[10]	Michael Bevan (New South Wales, South Australia, Tasmania)	61.18
Highest score[11]	D'Arcy Short (Western Australia)	257 vs Queensland (28 September 2018)
Highest partnership[12]	Usman Khawaja & Chris Hartley (Queensland)	280 vs Tasmania (18 October 2014)
Most hundreds[13]	Brad Hodge (Victoria)	20
Bowling records
Most wickets[14]	James Hopes (Queensland)	155
Lowest average (20+ wickets)[15]	Mitchell Starc (New South Wales)	15.42
Best strike rate (20+ wickets)[16]	Mitchell Starc (New South Wales)	19.8
Best economy rate (20+ wickets)[17]	Dennis Lillee (Tasmania, Western Australia)	3.12
Best bowling figures[18]	Shaun Tait (South Australia)	8/43 vs Tasmania (9 January 2004)
Most wickets in a series[19]	Mitchell Starc (New South Wales)	26 (season 2015–16)
Fielding
Most dismissals (wicket-keeper)[20]	Brad Haddin (New South Wales)	164
Most catches (fielder)[21]	Cameron White (Victoria)	56
Team records
Highest total[22]	Tasmania	9/435 (50) vs South Australia (8 October 2023)
Lowest total[23]	South Australia	51 (28) vs Tasmania (26 January 2003)

^{Last updated on 9 October 2023[24]}

Points system

Points are awarded as follows:

• 4 points for a win
• 2 points for a no-result or a tie
• 0 points for a loss
• 1 bonus point if a team achieves a run rate 1.25 times that of the opposition
• 2 bonus points if a team achieves a run rate twice that of the opposition

The top two teams at the end of the pool matches play-off in the final. The higher-placed team has the home ground advantage.

Television coverage

In 2006–07, the Ford Ranger One Day Cup was televised on Fox Sports. 25 out of the 31 games were televised including the final. Prior to Fox Sports' broadcasting of the domestic cricket competition, Nine was the host broadcaster. In India STAR Cricket shows the telecast with the help of Fox Sports. In 2011–12, Fox Sports broadcast all 25 games of the Ryobi One Day Cup live. The Nine Network became the rights holder once again from season 2013–14 to the 2016–17 season, primarily showing matches Live on GEM and simulcasting via Cricket Australia's website. There are negotiations in place with ITV to televise the competition in the UK.^[25]

For the 2017–18 season, the Nine Network dropped its coverage of the JLT One Day Cup. All matches were streamed live and free on Cricket Australia's own website and app.^[26]

From the 2018–19 season, Fox Sports broadcast 13 matches of the tournament each year for six years on the new Fox Cricket channel. All remaining matches were streamed live on Cricket Australia's website and app.^[27]

See also

• Cricket portal

• Australian Domestic One-Day Cricket Final

Notes

1. Has had many different names previously; was known as the One-Day Cup, name prefaced by various sponsors, from 2010 to 2024.