India, a consistently strong team in cricket, won their second T20 World Cup title on June 29 in Barbados, beating South Africa by seven runs. This victory ended their 11-year wait for an ICC trophy.

In ICC tournaments, India previously shared the 2002 Champions Trophy and won the 2007 T20 World Cup, following their historic 1983 World Cup win. They also claimed the 2011 ODI World Cup and the 2013 Champions Trophy, finishing as runners-up in the 2014 T20 World Cup and the 2023 ODI World Cup. Over the years, several Indian players have won multiple ICC white-ball trophies.

Let’s explore five players who have achieved this feat.

1. Yuvraj Singh

In the 2002 Champions Trophy, Virender Sehwag scored the most runs, hitting 271 runs in five matches with an average of 90.33. His highest score was 126.

During the 2007 T20 World Cup, Sehwag scored 133 runs in five matches, averaging 28.80. He played a key innings of 68 runs off 52 balls against England, helping India reach the semifinals.

In the 2011 World Cup, he made 380 runs in nine matches, with his highest score being 175 off 140 balls against Bangladesh.

3. MS Dhoni

MS Dhoni, the ex-captain of India’s cricket team, guided his team to win three big ICC tournaments: the 2007 T20 World Cup, the 2011 ODI World Cup, and the 2013 Champions Trophy.

In the 2007 T20 World Cup, Dhoni scored 154 runs in six games, hitting 45 runs in a key match against South Africa.

During the 2011 ODI World Cup, Dhoni scored 241 runs in eight matches, including an unbeaten 91 runs in the final against Sri Lanka.

In the 2013 Champions Trophy final, India won by five runs against England. Dhoni contributed 27 runs in two innings during the tournament, averaging 13.50.

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Harbhajan Singh, a great spinner, was part of the winning teams in the 2002 Champions Trophy, 2007 T20 World Cup, and 2011 ODI World Cup.

In the Champions Trophy, he took six wickets in five matches with an economy rate of 3.68.

During the 2007 T20 World Cup, he took seven wickets in seven matches with an economy rate of 7.91.

In the 2011 World Cup, known as ‘Turbanator’, he grabbed nine wickets in nine matches with an economy rate of 4.48.

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