Top 5 Women cricketers with most ICC Trophies ft. Ellyse Perry

July 6, 2026
58 views
Top 5 Women cricketers with most ICC Trophies ft. Ellyse Perry

Table of Contents

Winning an ICC title is regarded as the highest achievement in international cricket, but only a handful of players have managed to lift multiple global trophies during their careers. While several legendary men’s cricketers finished with just one or two ICC titles, Australia‘s remarkable dominance in women’s cricket has produced an extraordinary group of serial champions.

From ODI World Cups to T20 World Cups, these players have consistently delivered on the biggest stage, helping Australia build one of the greatest dynasties in sporting history. Leading the list is legendary all-rounder Ellyse Perry, who holds the record for the most ICC trophies won by any cricketer.

1. Ellyse Perry (Australia) — 9 ICC Trophies

Perry has established herself as the most decorated player in international cricket, having won an unmatched nine ICC trophies during her illustrious career. Making her international debut at the age of just 16, Perry quickly evolved into one of the finest all-rounders the sport has ever seen.

Her ability to contribute with both bat and ball has made her a central figure in Australia’s sustained success across formats. Perry has won two ICC Women’s ODI World Cups, in 2013 and 2022, while also being part of seven victorious ICC Women’s T20 World Cup campaigns in 2010, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2020, 2023 and 2026. Her remarkable longevity and consistency continue to set the benchmark for excellence in world cricket.

2. Alyssa Healy (Australia) — 8 ICC Trophies

Australia’s explosive wicketkeeper-batter Alyssa Healy occupies joint second place with eight ICC trophies. Widely regarded as one of the greatest big-match performers of her generation, Healy has repeatedly delivered when Australia needed her most. Her unforgettable 170 in the 2022 Women’s ODI World Cup final remains one of the greatest innings ever played in an ICC final.

3. Meg Lanning (Australia) — 8 ICC Trophies

Sharing the second spot is former Australia captain Meg Lanning, whose leadership transformed an already strong side into a dominant global force. Lanning finished her international career with eight ICC trophies, including two Women’s ODI World Cups and six Women’s T20 World Cups. Even more impressively, she captained Australia to five of those ICC titles, making her the most successful captain in the history of international cricket in terms of global tournament victories.

Also READ: Fans go berserk as Beth Mooney and Phoebe Litchfield lead Australia to their record seventh Women’s T20 World Cup crown

4. Megan Schutt (Australia) — 7 ICC Trophies

The fourth on the list is star pacer Megan Schutt, who boasts seven ICC trophies. Known for her exceptional swing bowling and ability to strike with the new ball, Schutt has been one of Australia’s most reliable match-winners in ICC events.

Like Jonassen, Schutt has lifted two Women’s ODI World Cups (2013 and 2022) and five Women’s T20 World Cups (2014, 2018, 2020, 2023 and 2026). Her knack for producing breakthroughs in high-pressure situations has made her an indispensable member of Australia’s championship-winning teams.

5. Jess Jonassen (Australia) — 6 ICC Trophies

Left-arm spinner Jess Jonassen ranks fifth on the all-time list with six ICC trophies. Often regarded as one of Australia’s most dependable performers, Jonassen has played a crucial role in breaking partnerships and controlling the middle overs during major tournaments.

Her trophy cabinet includes two ICC Women’s ODI World Cup titles in 2013 and 2022, along with five ICC Women’s T20 World Cup victories in 2014, 2018, 2020, and 2023. Although she has frequently operated away from the spotlight, Jonassen’s consistency has been instrumental in Australia’s unprecedented success over the past decade.

Also READ: From 2009 to 2026: Complete list of ICC Women’s T20 World Cup winners

This article was first published at WomenCricket.com, a Cricket Times company.

Share this article:

Comments

Loading comments...

Categories