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ICC Cricket Hall of Fame

Hall of fame for cricket From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

ICC Cricket Hall of Fame
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The ICC Cricket Hall of Fame recognises "the achievements of the legends of the game from cricket's long and illustrious history".[1] It was launched by the International Cricket Council (ICC) in Dubai on 2 January 2009, in association with the Federation of International Cricketers' Associations (FICA), as part of the ICC's centenary celebrations.[1] The initial inductees were the 55 players included in the FICA Hall of Fame which ran from 1999 to 2003,[2] but further members are added each year during the ICC Awards ceremony.[1] The inaugural inductees ranged from W. G. Grace, who retired from Test cricket in 1899, to Graham Gooch, who played his last Test match in 1995.[3] Living inductees receive a commemorative cap; Australian Rod Marsh was the first member of the initial inductees to receive his. Members of the Hall of Fame assist in the selection of future inductees.[2]

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South African Barry Richards played the fewest Test matches during his career with four, before South Africa were excluded from participating in international cricket in 1970.[4] Indian Sachin Tendulkar, inducted in July 2019, played the most Tests with 200 in an international career spanning 24 years. Out of 122 inductees in the ICC Cricket Hall of Fame, 85 are from England, Australia and the West Indies, while the other 37 inductees are from the remaining Test playing nations, India, New Zealand, Pakistan, South Africa, Sri Lanka and Zimbabwe.

As of 2025, there are 15 women in the Hall of Fame. In 2010, Rachael Heyhoe Flint, the former England captain who led her team to victory at the inaugural Women's World Cup in 1973, became the first woman in the Hall of Fame;[5] the other female members are Belinda Clark, inducted in 2011,[6] Enid Bakewell, inducted in 2012,[7] Debbie Hockley, inducted in 2013,[8] Betty Wilson, inducted in 2015, Karen Rolton, inducted in 2016, Claire Taylor, inducted in 2018,[9] Cathryn Fitzpatrick, inducted in 2019[10] Lisa Sthalekar, inducted in 2020,[11] Jan Brittin, inducted in 2021,[12] Charlotte Edwards inducted in 2022,[13] Diana Edulji, inducted in 2023,[14] Neetu David, inducted in 2024,[15] and Sana Mir[16] and Sarah Taylor[17] inducted in 2025.

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Inductees

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Derek Underwood was one of the 55 inaugural members of the Hall of Fame.
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Claire Taylor is one of 15 women in the Hall of Fame, having been inducted in 2018.
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Sunil Gavaskar set world records during his career for the most Test runs and most Test centuries scored by any batsman.
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Viv Richards represented the West Indies 121 times in Test cricket.
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Pakistani cricketer Imran Khan represented his country in 88 Test matches.
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Steve Waugh played for Australia in 168 Test matches over 20 years.
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Jacques Kallis, the first and only all-rounder to achieve the doubles of 10,000 runs and 250 wickets in Tests and One Day Internationals.
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Lisa Sthalekar, the first player to achieve the double of 2,000 runs and 100 wickets in Women's One Day Internationals.
Men's player
Women's player
+ Inaugural member inducted in January 2009[2]
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By team

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See also

References

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