Top 3 cricketers who won every ICC trophy they played

Winning an ICC title is the ultimate dream for any international cricketer. It's often considered a yardstick for a successful career at the highest level.

While several legends have lifted multiple global trophies, only a handful can boast of an extraordinary record of winning every ICC tournament they featured in. Here are three players who’ve maintained a perfect record on cricket's biggest stage:

1. Shivam Dube 

Shivam Dube enjoys a flawless record in ICC tournaments, having won both editions of the T20 World Cup he has played. The all-rounder was part of India's triumphant campaigns in 2024 and 2026, playing an integral part in the victory with both bat and ball.

In the 2024 T20 World Cup, Dube scored 133 runs across eight innings, including a crucial 27 off just 16 balls in the final against South Africa.

Two years later, he brought his A game to the fore, finishing the 2026 edition with 235 runs from eight innings at an average of 39.16 and a blistering strike rate of 169.06. He also chipped in with five wickets, playing a key role in India's successful title defence.

2. Alvin Kallicharran 

Alvin Kallicharran was an integral member of the dominant West Indies side that won the first two editions of the ODI World Cup. The stylish left-hander featured in both the 1975 and 1979 triumphs, ending his World Cup career with an unbeaten record.

Kallicharran was West Indies' leading run-scorer in the inaugural 1975 World Cup, amassing 197 runs in five innings. His consistent performances at the top of the order helped lay the foundation for West Indies' dominance during the early years of limited-overs cricket.

3. Collis King

Collis King also shares the unique distinction of winning every ICC tournament he played. Although he had a shorter international career, he made his presence felt during West Indies' successful 1979 World Cup campaign.

King scored 132 runs from three innings at an average of 44 and an explosive strike rate of 121.10. He also claimed two wickets with the ball, proving his worth as a genuine all-rounder. His fearless innings of 86 (66) in the final against England remains one of the most memorable innings in World Cup history and played a decisive role in West Indies retaining the title.