ICC Awards

Annual cricket awards From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

ICC Awards

The ICC Awards is an International cricket award presented annually by the sport's governing body, ICC.[1]

Quick Facts Awarded for, Presented by ...
ICC Awards
Current: 2024 ICC Awards
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Awarded forExcellence in International cricket team and individual achievements
Presented byICC
First award7 September 2004 (2004-09-07)
Most awardsMen's: Virat Kohli
(10 awards)
Women's: Ellyse Perry
(6 awards)
WebsiteICC Awards
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The first awarding ceremony was held on 7 September 2004 in London, England. Between 2009 and 2014 the awards were known as the LG ICC Awards for sponsorship reasons.[2]

Virat Kohli holds the record for most awards by an individual with 10 awards, and most appearances in teams with 14 appearances. In Women's section, Ellyse Perry and Smriti Mandhana hold respective records with 6 awards and 9 appearances.

Men's awards

Cricketer Of the Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 India Virat Kohli
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Cricketer of the Year

Test Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Australia Steve Smith
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Test Cricketer Of The Year

ODI Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 India Virat Kohli
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ODI Cricketer Of The Year

More information Year, Winner ...
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T20I Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Afghanistan Rashid Khan
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T20I Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2021 Pakistan Mohammad Rizwan
2022 India Suryakumar Yadav
2023
2024 India Arshdeep Singh
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Emerging Cricketer Of The Year

Associate Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Scotland Kyle Coetzer
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Associate Cricketer Of The Year

Test Team Of The Decade

More information Test Team of the Decade, Batting position ...
Test Team of the Decade
Batting position Player Team Role
Opener Alastair Cook  England Batsman
David Warner  Australia Batsman
Number 3 Kane Williamson  New Zealand Batsman
Number 4 Virat Kohli  India Batsman / Captain
Number 5 Steve Smith  Australia Batsman
Number 6 Kumar Sangakkara  Sri Lanka Batsman / (wk)
Number 7 Ben Stokes  England All-rounder
Number 8 Ravichandran Ashwin  India All-rounder
Number 9 Dale Steyn  South Africa Bowler
Number 10 Stuart Broad  England Bowler
Number 11 James Anderson  England Bowler
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Test Team Of The Year

More information Year, No. 1 ...
Year No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 12th man
2004[3] Australia Matthew Hayden South Africa Herschelle Gibbs Australia Ricky Ponting (c) India Rahul Dravid Cricket West Indies Brian Lara South Africa Jacques Kallis Australia Adam Gilchrist (wk) Sri Lanka Chaminda Vaas Australia Shane Warne Australia Jason Gillespie England Steve Harmison
2005[4] India Virender Sehwag South Africa Graeme Smith Australia Ricky Ponting (c) South Africa Jacques Kallis Cricket West Indies Brian Lara Pakistan Inzamam-ul-Haq England Andrew Flintoff Australia Adam Gilchrist (wk) Australia Shane Warne Sri Lanka Chaminda Vaas Australia Glenn McGrath India Anil Kumble
2006[5] Australia Matthew Hayden Australia Michael Hussey Australia Ricky Ponting India Rahul Dravid (c) Pakistan Mohammad Yousuf Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara (wk) England Andrew Flintoff Australia Shane Warne South Africa Makhaya Ntini Sri Lanka Muttiah Muralitharan Australia Glenn McGrath Australia Brett Lee
2007[6] Australia Matthew Hayden England Michael Vaughan Australia Ricky Ponting (c) Pakistan Mohammad Yousuf England Kevin Pietersen Australia Michael Hussey Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara (wk) Australia Stuart Clark South Africa Makhaya Ntini Pakistan Mohammad Asif Sri Lanka Muttiah Muralitharan India Zaheer Khan
2008[7] South Africa Graeme Smith (c) India Virender Sehwag Sri Lanka Mahela Jayawardene Cricket West Indies Shivnarine Chanderpaul England Kevin Pietersen South Africa Jacques Kallis Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara (wk) Australia Brett Lee England Ryan Sidebottom South Africa Dale Steyn Sri Lanka Muttiah Muralitharan Australia Stuart Clark
2009[8] India Gautam Gambhir England Andrew Strauss South Africa AB de Villiers India Sachin Tendulkar Sri Lanka Thilan Samaraweera Australia Michael Clarke India MS Dhoni (c/wk) Bangladesh Shakib Al Hasan Australia Mitchell Johnson England Stuart Broad South Africa Dale Steyn India Harbhajan Singh
2010[9][10] India Virender Sehwag Australia Simon Katich India Sachin Tendulkar South Africa Hashim Amla Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara South Africa Jacques Kallis India MS Dhoni (c/wk) England Graeme Swann England James Anderson South Africa Dale Steyn Australia Doug Bollinger
2011[11] England Alastair Cook South Africa Hashim Amla England Jonathan Trott India Sachin Tendulkar Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara (c/wk) South Africa AB de Villiers South Africa Jacques Kallis England Stuart Broad England Graeme Swann South Africa Dale Steyn England James Anderson India Zaheer Khan
2012[12] England Alastair Cook South Africa Hashim Amla Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara South Africa Jacques Kallis Australia Michael Clarke (c) Cricket West Indies Shivnarine Chanderpaul England Matt Prior (wk) England Stuart Broad Pakistan Saeed Ajmal South Africa Vernon Philander South Africa Dale Steyn South Africa AB de Villiers
2013[13] England Alastair Cook (c) India Cheteshwar Pujara South Africa Hashim Amla Australia Michael Clarke Australia Michael Hussey South Africa AB de Villiers India MS Dhoni (wk) England Graeme Swann South Africa Dale Steyn England James Anderson South Africa Vernon Philander India R Ashwin
2014[14][15] Australia David Warner New Zealand Kane Williamson Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara South Africa AB de Villiers (wk) England Joe Root Sri Lanka Angelo Mathews (c) Australia Mitchell Johnson England Stuart Broad South Africa Dale Steyn Sri Lanka Rangana Herath New Zealand Tim Southee New Zealand Ross Taylor
2015[16] Australia David Warner England Alastair Cook (c) New Zealand Kane Williamson Pakistan Younis Khan Australia Steve Smith England Joe Root Pakistan Sarfaraz Ahmed (wk) England Stuart Broad New Zealand Trent Boult Pakistan Yasir Shah Australia Josh Hazlewood India R Ashwin
2016[17] Australia David Warner England Alastair Cook (c) New Zealand Kane Williamson England Joe Root Australia Adam Voges England Jonny Bairstow (wk) England Ben Stokes India R Ashwin Sri Lanka Rangana Herath Australia Mitchell Starc South Africa Dale Steyn Australia Steve Smith
2017[18] South Africa Dean Elgar Australia David Warner India Virat Kohli (c) Australia Steve Smith India Cheteshwar Pujara England Ben Stokes South Africa Quinton de Kock (wk) India R Ashwin Australia Mitchell Starc South Africa Kagiso Rabada England James Anderson
2018[19] New Zealand Tom Latham Sri Lanka Dimuth Karunaratne New Zealand Kane Williamson India Virat Kohli (c) New Zealand Henry Nicholls India Rishabh Pant (wk) Cricket West Indies Jason Holder South Africa Kagiso Rabada Australia Nathan Lyon India Jasprit Bumrah Pakistan Mohammad Abbas
2019[20] India Mayank Agarwal New Zealand Tom Latham Australia Marnus Labuschagne India Virat Kohli (c) Australia Steve Smith England Ben Stokes New Zealand BJ Watling (wk) Australia Pat Cummins Australia Mitchell Starc New Zealand Neil Wagner Australia Nathan Lyon
2021[21] Sri Lanka Dimuth Karunaratne India Rohit Sharma Australia Marnus Labuschagne England Joe Root New Zealand Kane Williamson(c) Pakistan Fawad Alam India Rishabh Pant (wk) India Ravichandran Ashwin New Zealand Kyle Jamieson Pakistan Hasan Ali Pakistan Shaheen Afridi
2022[22] Australia Usman Khawaja Cricket West Indies Kraigg Brathwaite Australia Marnus Labuschagne Pakistan Babar Azam England Jonny Bairstow England Ben Stokes (c) India Rishabh Pant (wk) Australia Pat Cummins South Africa Kagiso Rabada Australia Nathan Lyon England James Anderson
2023[23] Australia Usman Khawaja Sri Lanka Dimuth Karunaratne New Zealand Kane Williamson England Joe Root Australia Travis Head India Ravindra Jadeja Australia Alex Carey (wk) Australia Pat Cummins (c) India Ravichandran Ashwin Australia Mitchell Starc England Stuart Broad
2024[24] India Yashasvi Jaiswal England Ben Duckett New Zealand Kane Williamson England Joe Root England Harry Brook Sri Lanka Kamindu Mendis England Jamie Smith (wk) India Ravindra Jadeja Australia Pat Cummins (c) New Zealand Matt Henry India Jasprit Bumrah
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ODI Team Of The Decade

More information ODI Team of the Decade, Batting position ...
ODI Team of the Decade
Batting position Player Team Role
Opener Rohit Sharma  India Batsman
David Warner  Australia Batsman
Number 3 Virat Kohli  India Batsman
Number 4 AB de Villiers  South Africa Batsman
Number 5 Shakib Al Hasan  Bangladesh All-rounder
Number 6 MS Dhoni  India Batsman / Captain, (wk)
Number 7 Ben Stokes  England All-rounder
Number 8 Jasprit Bumrah  India Bowler
Number 9 Trent Boult  New Zealand Bowler
Number 10 Imran Tahir  South Africa Bowler
Number 11 Lasith Malinga  Sri Lanka Bowler
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ODI Team Of The Year

More information Year, No. 1 ...
Year No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 12th man
2004[25] Australia Adam Gilchrist (wk) India Sachin Tendulkar Cricket West Indies Chris Gayle Australia Ricky Ponting (c) Cricket West Indies Brian Lara India Virender Sehwag South Africa Jacques Kallis England Andrew Flintoff South Africa Shaun Pollock Sri Lanka Chaminda Vaas Australia Jason Gillespie
2005[4] Sri Lanka Marvan Atapattu (c) Australia Adam Gilchrist (wk) India Rahul Dravid England Kevin Pietersen Pakistan Inzamam-ul-Haq England Andrew Flintoff Australia Andrew Symonds New Zealand Daniel Vettori Australia Brett Lee Pakistan Naved-ul-Hasan Australia Glenn McGrath South Africa Jacques Kallis
2006[26] Australia Adam Gilchrist (wk) India MS Dhoni Australia Ricky Ponting Sri Lanka Mahela Jayawardene (c) India Yuvraj Singh Australia Michael Hussey England Andrew Flintoff India Irfan Pathan Australia Brett Lee New Zealand Shane Bond Sri Lanka Muttiah Muralitharan Australia Andrew Symonds
2007[27] Australia Matthew Hayden India Sachin Tendulkar Australia Ricky Ponting (c) England Kevin Pietersen Cricket West Indies Shivnarine Chanderpaul South Africa Jacques Kallis South Africa Mark Boucher (wk) Sri Lanka Chaminda Vaas New Zealand Shane Bond Sri Lanka Muttiah Muralitharan Australia Glenn McGrath Australia Michael Hussey
2008[7] South Africa Herschelle Gibbs India Sachin Tendulkar Australia Ricky Ponting (c) Pakistan Younis Khan Australia Andrew Symonds India MS Dhoni (wk) Sri Lanka Farveez Maharoof New Zealand Daniel Vettori Australia Brett Lee Australia Mitchell Johnson Australia Nathan Bracken Pakistan Salman Butt
2009[28] India Virender Sehwag Cricket West Indies Chris Gayle England Kevin Pietersen Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan India Yuvraj Singh New Zealand Martin Guptill India MS Dhoni (c/wk) England Andrew Flintoff Sri Lanka Nuwan Kulasekara Sri Lanka Ajantha Mendis Pakistan Umar Gul Sri Lanka Thilan Thushara
2010[29] India Sachin Tendulkar Australia Shane Watson Australia Michael Hussey South Africa AB de Villiers England Paul Collingwood Australia Ricky Ponting (c) India MS Dhoni (wk) New Zealand Daniel Vettori England Stuart Broad Australia Doug Bollinger Australia Ryan Harris
2011[30][31] Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan India Virender Sehwag Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara South Africa AB de Villiers Australia Shane Watson India Yuvraj Singh India MS Dhoni (c/wk) England Graeme Swann Pakistan Umar Gul South Africa Dale Steyn India Zaheer Khan Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga
2012[32] India Gautam Gambhir England Alastair Cook Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara India Virat Kohli India MS Dhoni (c/wk) Australia Michael Clarke Pakistan Shahid Afridi South Africa Morné Morkel England Steven Finn Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga Pakistan Saeed Ajmal Australia Shane Watson
2013[13] Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan India Shikhar Dhawan South Africa Hashim Amla Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara South Africa AB de Villiers India MS Dhoni (c/wk) India Ravindra Jadeja Pakistan Saeed Ajmal Australia Mitchell Starc England James Anderson Sri Lanka Lasith Malinga New Zealand Mitchell McClenaghan
2014[14] Pakistan Mohammad Hafeez South Africa Quinton de Kock India Virat Kohli Australia George Bailey South Africa AB de Villiers India MS Dhoni (c/wk) Cricket West Indies Dwayne Bravo Australia James Faulkner South Africa Dale Steyn India Mohammed Shami Sri Lanka Ajantha Mendis India Rohit Sharma
2015[16] Sri Lanka Tillakaratne Dilshan South Africa Hashim Amla Sri Lanka Kumar Sangakkara (wk) South Africa AB de Villiers (c) Australia Steve Smith New Zealand Ross Taylor New Zealand Trent Boult India Mohammed Shami Australia Mitchell Starc Bangladesh Mustafizur Rahman South Africa Imran Tahir England Joe Root
2016[33] Australia David Warner South Africa Quinton de Kock (wk) India Rohit Sharma India Virat Kohli (c) South Africa AB de Villiers England Jos Buttler Australia Mitchell Marsh India Ravindra Jadeja Australia Mitchell Starc South Africa Kagiso Rabada Cricket West Indies Sunil Narine South Africa Imran Tahir
2017[18][34] Australia David Warner India Rohit Sharma India Virat Kohli (c) Pakistan Babar Azam South Africa AB de Villiers South Africa Quinton de Kock (wk) England Ben Stokes New Zealand Trent Boult Pakistan Hasan Ali Afghanistan Rashid Khan India Jasprit Bumrah
2018[35][36] India Rohit Sharma England Jonny Bairstow India Virat Kohli (c) England Joe Root New Zealand Ross Taylor England Jos Buttler (wk) England Ben Stokes Bangladesh Mustafizur Rahman Afghanistan Rashid Khan India Kuldeep Yadav India Jasprit Bumrah
2019[20][37] India Rohit Sharma Cricket West Indies Shai Hope India Virat Kohli (c) Pakistan Babar Azam New Zealand Kane Williamson England Ben Stokes England Jos Buttler (wk) Australia Mitchell Starc New Zealand Trent Boult India Mohammed Shami India Kuldeep Yadav
2021[38][39] Ireland Paul Stirling South Africa Janneman Malan Pakistan Babar Azam (c) Pakistan Fakhar Zaman South Africa Rassie van der Dussen Bangladesh Shakib Al Hasan Bangladesh Mushfiqur Rahim (wk) Sri Lanka Wanindu Hasaranga Bangladesh Mustafizur Rahman Ireland Simi Singh Sri Lanka Dushmantha Chameera
2022[40] Pakistan Babar Azam(c) Australia Travis Head Cricket West Indies Shai Hope India Shreyas Iyer New Zealand Tom Latham(wk) Zimbabwe Sikandar Raza Bangladesh Mehidy Hasan Cricket West Indies Alzarri Joseph India Mohammed Siraj New Zealand Trent Boult Australia Adam Zampa
2023[41] India Rohit Sharma(c) India Shubman Gill Australia Travis Head India Virat Kohli New Zealand Daryl Mitchell South Africa Heinrich Klaasen(wk) South Africa Marco Jansen Australia Adam Zampa India Mohammed Siraj India Kuldeep Yadav India Mohammed Shami
2024[42] Pakistan Saim Ayub Afghanistan Rahmanullah Gurbaz Sri Lanka Pathum Nissanka Sri Lanka Kusal Mendis (wk) Sri Lanka Charith Asalanka (c) Cricket West Indies Sherfane Rutherford Afghanistan Azmatullah Omarzai Sri Lanka Wanindu Hasaranga Pakistan Shaheen Afridi Pakistan Haris Rauf Afghanistan AM Ghazanfar
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T20I Team Of The Decade

More information T20I Team of the Decade, Batting position ...
T20I Team of the Decade
Batting position Player Team Role
Opener Rohit Sharma  India Batsman
Chris Gayle  West Indies Batsman
Number 3 Aaron Finch  Australia Batsman
Number 4 Virat Kohli  India Batsman
Number 5 AB de Villiers  South Africa Batsman
Number 6 Glenn Maxwell  Australia All-rounder
Number 7 MS Dhoni  India Batsman / captain (wk)
Number 8 Kieron Pollard  West Indies All-rounder
Number 9 Rashid Khan  Afghanistan Bowler
Number 10 Jasprit Bumrah  India Bowler
Number 11 Lasith Malinga  Sri Lanka Bowler
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T20I Team Of The Year

Women's awards

Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Australia Ellyse Perry
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Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2006 Australia Karen Rolton
2007 India Jhulan Goswami
2008 England Charlotte Edwards
2009 England Claire Taylor
2010 Australia Shelley Nitschke
2011 Cricket West Indies Stafanie Taylor
2012 Not awarded
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017 Australia Ellyse Perry
2018 India Smriti Mandhana
2019 Australia Ellyse Perry
2021 India Smriti Mandhana
2022 England Nat Sciver-Brunt
2023
2024 New Zealand Amelia Kerr
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ODI Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Australia Ellyse Perry
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ODI Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
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T20I Cricketer Of The Decade

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2011–2020 Australia Ellyse Perry
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T20I Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
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Emerging Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
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Associate Cricketer of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2021 Austria Andrea-Mae Zepeda
2022 United Arab Emirates Esha Oza
2023 Kenya Queentor Abel
2024 United Arab Emirates Esha Oza
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ODI Team of the Year

T20I Team of the Year

Mixed awards

ICC Umpire of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2004 Australia Simon Taufel
2005
2006
2007
2008
2009 Pakistan Aleem Dar
2010
2011
2012 Sri Lanka Kumar Dharmasena
2013 England Richard Kettleborough
2014
2015
2016 South Africa Marais Erasmus
2017
2018 Sri Lanka Kumar Dharmasena
2019 England Richard Illingworth
2021[58] South Africa Marais Erasmus
2022 England Richard Illingworth
2023
2024
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ICC Spirit of Cricket

Described by the ICC as being awarded to the team most notable for "upholding the 'Spirit of the Game'", involving respect for:
  • Their opponents
  • Their own captain and team
  • The role of the umpires
  • The game's traditional values

Teams

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2004  New Zealand
2005  England
2006
2007  Sri Lanka
2008
2009  New Zealand
2010
2023  Zimbabwe
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Players

More information Year, Winner ...
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Defunct awards

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ICC Twenty20 International Performance of the Year

In 2021, The award was succeeded by ICC T20I Player of the Year, which is given to a player based on his performance in the whole year. This was from 2008 to 2019, when T20Is weren't usually played frequently enough to have a "Player of the Year" award for this format.

More information Year, Winner ...
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Captain of the Year

More information Year, Player ...
Year Player
2006 Sri Lanka Mahela Jayawardene
2007 Australia Ricky Ponting
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Team of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2010[59] Format
Test ODI
 India  Australia
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Women's Team of the Year

More information Year, No. 1 ...
Year No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 No. 4 No. 5 No. 6 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 11 12th woman
2016[60] New Zealand Suzie Bates New Zealand Rachel Priest (wk) India Smriti Mandhana Cricket West Indies Stafanie Taylor (c) Australia Meg Lanning Australia Ellyse Perry England Heather Knight Cricket West Indies Deandra Dottin South Africa Suné Luus England Anya Shrubsole New Zealand Leigh Kasperek Ireland Kim Garth
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LG People's Choice Award

More information Year, Winner ...
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Fan's Moment of the Year

More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2018 India India winning the Under-19 Cricket World Cup
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Monthly awards

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Perspective

In January 2021, the ICC introduced "Player of the Month" awards to recognise cricketers, male and female, that performed best across all forms of international cricket each month. Nominees and winners are determined by an ICC panel of ex-players and journalists, with a public vote having a 10% contribution to the final results.[61][62][63]

Men's Player of the Month

Women's Player of the Month

Awards by country

More information Country, Men's Cricketer of the Year/Decade ...
CountryMen's Cricketer of the Year/DecadeWomen's Cricketer of the Year/DecadeMen's Test Cricketer of the Year/DecadeMen's ODI Cricketer of the Year / DecadeWomen's ODI Cricketer of the Year / DecadeMen's T20I Cricketer of the Year / DecadeWomen's T20I Cricketer of the Year / DecadeMen's Emerging Cricketer of the YearWomen's Emerging Cricketer of the YearTotal awards
 Australia75823064237
 India73682303133
 England34322034122
 South Africa10241001110
 Pakistan2012010118
 West Indies1100102207
 Sri Lanka1012100207
 New Zealand0100302107
Afghanistan Afghanistan0001010002
 Bangladesh0000000101
 Thailand0000000011
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Development Awards

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Perspective

The ICC Development Awards was launched in 2002, to recognise the ICC associate member nations for its innovative development programmes and inspiring efforts on the field of play.[65]
ICC introduced a new set of awards in 2019. The six categories were: Gray-Nicholls Participation Programme of the Year (now. ICC Development Initiative of the Year), 100% Cricket Women’s Cricket Initiative of the Year, ICC Associate Member Men’s Performance of the Year, ICC Associate Member Women’s Performance of the Year, ICC Digital Fan Engagement of the Year and Cricket 4 Good Social Impact Initiative of the Year. The Global winner in each category is chosen from the Regional winners coming from all five ICC regions.[66][67]

ICC announces the award winners every year separately to annual ICC Awards.

ICC Development Initiative of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019 Papua New Guinea PNG (EAP) Botswana Botswana (ACA)
Malaysia Malaysia (ACC)
Netherlands Netherlands (EUR)
Brazil Brazil (AME)
2020 Argentina Argentina (AME)[68] Namibia Namibia (ACA)
Nepal Nepal (ACC)
Italy Italy (EUR)
Vanuatu Vanuatu (EAP)
2021 Namibia Namibia (ACA) Hong Kong Hong Kong (ACC)
Netherlands Netherlands (EUR)
Argentina Argentina (AME)
Indonesia Indonesia (EAP)
2022 Namibia Namibia (ACA) Hong Kong Hong Kong (ACC)
Serbia Serbia (EUR)
Peru Peru (AME)
Indonesia Indonesia (EAP)
2023 Mexico Mexico (AME)[69] Nigeria Nigeria (ACA)
Qatar Qatar (ACC)
Italy Italy(EUR)
Papua New Guinea PNG (EAP)
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100% Cricket Female Cricket Initiative of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019 Rwanda Rwanda (ACA) Bhutan Bhutan (ACC)
Scotland Scotland (EUR)
Chile Chile (AME)
Indonesia Indonesia (EAP)
2020 Brazil Brazil (AME) Nigeria Nigeria (ACA)
Malaysia Malaysia (ACC)
Denmark Denmark (EUR)
Samoa Samoa (EAP)
2021 Bahrain Bahrain (ACC)[70] Sierra Leone Sierra Leone (ACA)
Germany Germany (EUR)
United States USA (AME)
Vanuatu Vanuatu (EAP)
2022 Nigeria Nigeria (ACA)[71] Nepal Nepal (ACC)
Romania Romania (EUR)
None (AME)
Papua New Guinea PNG (EAP)
2023 Oman Oman (ACC)[72] Sierra Leone Sierra Leone (ACA)
Belgium Belgium (EUR)
Costa Rica Costa Rica (AME)
Japan Japan (EAP)
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ICC Associate Member Men’s Performance of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019  Namibia (ACA) NA
2020 Not Awarded NA
2021  Namibia (ACA) United Arab Emirates UAE (ACC)
 Scotland (EUR)
 Argentina (AME)
Papua New Guinea PNG (EAP)
2022  Namibia (ACA) United Arab Emirates UAE (ACC)
 Netherlands (EUR)
None (AME)
 Japan (EAP)
2023  Netherlands (EUR)[73]  Sierra Leone (ACA)
 Oman (ACC)
 Canada (AME)
 Indonesia (EAP)
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ICC Associate Member Women’s Performance of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019  Thailand (ACC) NA
2020 Not Awarded NA
2021  Thailand (ACC)  Namibia (ACA)
 Scotland (EUR)
 Brazil (AME)
None (EAP)
2022  Rwanda (ACA)  Thailand (ACC)
 Scotland (EUR)
 Argentina (AME)
 Indonesia (EAP)
2023 United Arab Emirates UAE (ACC)[74]  Sierra Leone (ACA)
 Scotland (EUR)
 Argentina (AME)
 Indonesia (EAP)
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ICC Digital Fan Engagement Initiative of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019 Finland Finland (EUR) NA
2020 Vanuatu Vanuatu (EAP) Namibia Namibia (ACA)
Kuwait Kuwait (ACC)
Jersey Jersey (EUR)
United States USA (AME)
2021 Estonia Estonia (EUR) Kuwait Kuwait (ACC)
Uganda Uganda (ACA)
Canada Canada (AME)
Papua New Guinea PNG (EAP)
2022 Uganda Uganda (ACA) Bahrain Bahrain (ACC)
Finland Finland (EUR)
None (AME)
Japan Japan (EAP)
2023 Nepal Nepal (ACC)[75] Namibia Namibia (ACA)
Netherlands Netherlands (EUR)
Bermuda Bermuda (AME)
Indonesia Indonesia (EAP)
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Cricket 4 Good Social Impact Initiative of the Year

More information Year, Global Winner ...
Year Global Winner Regional Winners
(Nominees)
2019 Japan Japan (ACC) NA
2020 Uganda Uganda (ACA) Bhutan Bhutan (ACC)
Italy Italy (EUR)
Peru Peru (AME)
Indonesia Indonesia (EAP)
2021 Nigeria Nigeria (ACA) Bhutan Bhutan (ACC)
Italy Italy (EUR)
Peru Peru (AME)
Samoa Samoa (EAP)
2022 Namibia Namibia (ACA) Bhutan Bhutan (ACC)
Croatia Croatia (EUR)
Brazil Brazil (AME)
Fiji Fiji (EAP)
2023 Scotland Scotland (EUR) Sierra Leone Sierra Leone (ACA)
Bahrain Bahrain (ACC)
Mexico Mexico (AME)
Samoa Samoa (EAP)
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Past methodology

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Perspective

The judging/voting period was originally from 1 August of the current year to 31 July of the next year. It then underwent two changes and used to take place between September of the current year and September of the next year.

The ICC Selection Committee comprised eminent former players (one chairman, four other members) who selected the finalists for the Cricketer of the Year, Test Player of the Year, ODI Player of the Year and the Emerging Player of the Year, as well as the final ICC Test Team of the Year and ICC ODI Team of the Year.

The final selection for the awards were previously voted on by an academy of 56 (expanded from 50 in 2004–05), which included current national team captains of Test playing nations (10), members of the Elite panel of ICC umpires and referees (18), prominent former players and cricket correspondents (28). In the event of a tie in the voting, awards are shared.

Awards by year

References

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