5 teams have posted the highest totals in ICC Champions Trophy history. The record was set while chasing a target in 2025, with another remarkable total posted in the same year. Totals from 2004, 2017, and 2013 also feature in the top five, with one more team making the list from 2013.
5. India – 331/7 vs South Africa, 2013 Cardiff
South Africa faced a tough challenge against India as the Men in Blue put up a commanding total of 331 at Cardiff in 2013.
Batting first, the opening duo of Rohit Sharma (65) and Shikhar Dhawan (114) set the platform for a big score, while Ravindra Jadeja provided the finishing touch with a quickfire 47 off 29 balls.
India went on to win the match by 26 runs, with Shikhar Dhawan earning the Player of the Match award.
4. Pakistan – 338/4 vs India, 2017, The Oval
Pakistan’s highest total in ICC Champions Trophy history is 338 runs, scored against India in the 2017 final at The Oval.
Opener Fakhar Zaman led the charge with a brilliant 114, building a crucial 128-run partnership with Azhar Ali to set a strong platform.
Pakistan went on to dominate the match, securing a resounding 180-run victory to claim their first Champions Trophy title.
3. New Zealand – 347/4 vs USA, 2004, The Oval
Batting first, the Kiwis built a strong foundation with a 157-run stand for the third wicket. Nathan Astle (145) and Scott Styris (75) anchored the innings, while Craig McMillan provided the perfect finish with a blistering 64 off 27 balls.
New Zealand secured a dominant 210-run victory in the match.
2. England – 351/8 vs Australia, 2025, Lahore
England registered their highest ICC Champions Trophy total of 351 against Australia at the Gaddafi Stadium in Lahore in the 2025 edition.
Ben Duckett led the charge with a record-breaking 165, supported by Joe Root’s 68 and valuable cameos, making England the first team to surpass the 350-run mark in the tournament.
However, their bowlers couldn’t defend the total as Josh Inglis produced a match-winning masterclass.
1. Australia – 356/5 vs England, 2025, Lahore
Josh Inglis led the charge with a blistering 120, while Matt Short and Alex Carey added quickfire fifties. Glenn Maxwell’s explosive finishing touch sealed the victory with 15 balls to spare and five wickets in hand.