ICC Champions Trophy 2004

All you want to know about ICC Champions Trophy 2004

The 2004 ICC Champions Trophy was held in England in September 2004. Twelve teams, including the Test nations, together with Kenya, and – making their One Day International debut – the USA, competed in fifteen matches spread over sixteen days at three venues Edgbaston, The Rose Bowl and The Oval.

The ICC Champions Trophy was won by the West Indies in front of a sell-out Oval crowd. Ramnaresh Sarwan was named the Player of the Tournament.

1 Participating nations
2 Schedule and results
3 Final
4 Statistics
5 References
6 External links

Participating nations

Pool A: Australia, New Zealand, United States
Pool B: South Africa, West Indies, Bangladesh
Pool C: Pakistan, India, Kenya
Pool D: Sri Lanka, England, Zimbabwe

Schedule and results

September 10
- Edgbaston: England 198-5 (38.0 overs) v Zimbabwe. Play resumes on September 11
- The Oval: New Zealand 347-4 (50 overs) beat USA 137 all out (42.4 overs) by 210 runs
September 11
- The Rose Bowl: India 290-4 (50 overs) beat Kenya 192-7 (50 overs) by 98 runs
- Edgbaston: (resumed match) England 299-7 (50 overs) beat Zimbabwe 147 all out (39.0 overs) by 152 runs
September 12
- Edgbaston: South Africa 94-1 (17.4 overs) beat Bangladesh 93 all out (31.3 overs) by nine wickets
September 13
- The Rose Bowl: Australia 66-1 (7.5 overs) beat USA 65 (24 overs) by nine wickets
September 14
- The Oval: Sri Lanka 195-6 (43.5 overs) beat Zimbabwe 191 (49.1 overs) by four wickets
- Edgbaston: Pakistan v Kenya rained off. Play resumes on September 15
September 15
- Edgbaston: Pakistan 95-3 (18.4 overs) beat Kenya 94 (32 overs) by seven wickets
- The Rose Bowl: West Indies 269-3 (50 overs) beat Bangladesh 131 (39.3 overs) by 138 runs
September 16
- The Oval: Australia 199-3 (37.2 overs) beat New Zealand 198-9 (50 overs) by seven wickets. Australia qualify for the semi-finals as winners of Pool A.
September 17
- The Rose Bowl: England 118-3 (31 overs) v Sri Lanka. Rain stops play. Play resumes on September 18
September 18
- The Oval: South Africa 246 for 6 (50 overs) v West Indies 20 for 0 (6 overs). Rain stops play. Play resumes on September 19.
- The Rose Bowl: (resumed match) England 251-7 (50 overs) beat Sri Lanka 95-5 (24 overs) by 49 runs, on revised target using Duckworth-Lewis method. England qualify for semi-finals as winners of Pool D.
September 19
- Edgbaston: Pakistan 201-7 (49.2 overs) beat India 200 all out (49.5 overs) by three wickets
- The Oval: (resumed match) West Indies 249-5 (48.5 overs) beat South Africa 246-6 (50 overs) by five wickets
September 21 - Semi-final 1
- Edgbaston: England 262-4 (46.3 overs) beat Australia 259-9 (50 overs) by six wickets
September 22 - Semi-final 2
- The Rose Bowl: West Indies 132-3 (28.1 overs) beat Pakistan 131 all out (38.2 overs) by seven wickets

Final

September 25, 2004 [1]	England 217 all out (49.4 overs)	v	West Indies 218/8 (48.5 overs)	West Indies won by 2 wickets The Oval, Kennington, London Umpires: Rudi Koertzen and Simon Taufel Man of the Match: Ian Bradshaw
	Marcus Trescothick 104 (124) Wavell Hinds 3/24 (10 overs)		Shivnarine Chanderpaul 47 (66) Andrew Flintoff 3/38 (10)

Statistics

Most runs^[1]

Player	Runs	Average
Marcus Trescothick	261	65.25
Ramnaresh Sarwan	166	83.00
Nathan Astle	163	163.00
Paul Collingwood	141	70.50
Chris Gayle	139	34.75
Andrew Flintoff	129	32.25
Shivnarine Chanderpaul	127	63.50
Damien Martyn	125	125.00

Most wickets^[2]

Player	Wickets	Average
Andrew Flintoff	9	14.00
Steve Harmison	8	17.12
Michael Kasprowicz	7	14.00
Chris Gayle	7	17.85
Shoaib Akhtar	6	10.66
Jacob Oram	6	11.66
Jason Gillespie	6	15.50
Ian Bradshaw	6	23.66