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India secured their third Champions Trophy title with an unbeaten run, led by Rohit Sharma’s composed 76 and a stellar performance from the Indian spinners against New Zealand.

Rohit, Rahul, and spinners power India to third Champions Trophy triumph

India secured their third Champions Trophy title with an unbeaten run, led by Rohit Sharma&rsquo;s composed 76 and a stellar performance from the Indian spinners against New Zealand.

India secured an unprecedented third Champions Trophy triumph with an unblemished record, thanks to Rohit Sharma&rsquo;s combination of freedom and steely resolve.
The Indian spinners, led by Kuldeep Yadav, dictated the terms of the match, and India won the trophy without losing a match, reflecting their dominance in the tournament they won back in 2002 and 2013.&nbsp;
No other team has won the event thrice.
Rohit Sharma&rsquo;s performance was not a one-man show, as the spinners set it up nicely by restricting the Kiwis to a gettable 251 for seven. Later Shreyas Iyer (48) and KL Rahul (34 not out) soaked in pressure, ensuring that the team stays unbeaten. Rohit&rsquo;s ebullient 83-ball 76 had already given them the cushion to overhaul the target in 49 overs.
KL Rahul with his 34 not out led the side past the finish line after India lost well-settled batters. Pacer Nathan Smith, who replaced injured Matt Henry in the line-up, felt the heat as Rohit hammered him for two sixes and as many fours in the beginning of the chase.
Shubman Gill (31), who helped Rohit raise 105 runs for the opening wicket, was more subdued and the lone spark in his innings was a maximum off spinner Rachin Ravindra. A stunning catch by Glenn Phillips off left-arm spinner Mitchell Santner ended his stay, and opened a creek for the Kiwis.&nbsp;
Virat Kohli came to the middle accompanied by loud cheers but his stay lasted just two balls, as an effort to turn Michael Bracewell off his pads saw the master batter getting trapped plumb in front.
Rohit had decided to knuckle down after racing to 49 in the Power Play. In the next 16 overs, he added only 27 runs more to his score, as he tried to play a rather forgotten role of innings building.
His belief in his own defense also seemed to have come back as he smothered Santner and Bracewell quite effectively.
India&rsquo;s spinners can rightfully claim a good chunk of credit for this victory. Kuldeep (2/40) and Varun Chakravarthy (2/45) were excellent alongside Axar and Ravindra Jadeja as the quartet conceded only 144 runs in the 38 overs bowled between them.
However, the start made by New Zealand did not justify the total that they eventually managed. They raced to 69 for 1 in 10 overs despite losing Will Young to Chakravarthy, who came in the sixth over.
The four-pronged Indian spin attack assumed control of the proceedings from that point, and New Zealand could not find a boundary for the next 81 balls.
Kuldeep and Varun found an appreciable turn off the deck, while Axar and Jadeja relied more on quickness to cramp Kiwis batters for space.
Chakravarthy mixed his endless ensemble of tricks and accounted for Phillips to end a promising 57-run alliance for the fifth wicket. Mitchell, who cleverly manipulated the field for singles and twos, brought up his fifty in 91 balls.
Towards the end, Bracewell&rsquo;s enterprise meant that Kiwis would get 50 runs in the last five overs, but the effort was way too less on the night that firmly belonged to India.&nbsp;

India has had a remarkable journey in the ICC Champions Trophy, with two titles in 2002 and 2013. Explore India's performances over the years, including runner-up finishes, early exits, and their status as favorites for the 2025 tournament.

India in ICC Champions Trophy: A look back at their performances over the years

India has had a remarkable journey in the ICC Champions Trophy, with two titles in 2002 and 2013. Explore India's performances over the years, including runner-up finishes, early exits, and their status as favorites for the 2025 tournament.

With the 9th edition of the Champions Trophy all set to roll from February 19, India will aim to add another feather to its cap when they lock horns with Bangladesh in their opener in Dubai on February 20.
Australia and India are the two most successful teams, winning the tournament twice, while South Africa, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, West Indies, and Pakistan have won it once each.
India first won the tournament in 2002, where they shared the trophy with Sri Lanka. The second title in the cabinet came in 2013.
Let us take a look at Team India&rsquo;s performance in the Champions Trophy in the past.
<h3>1998: Semi-Final Exit</h3>
The first-ever Champions Trophy, held in Bangladesh, was played in a knockout format. India started strong with a victory over Australia, thanks to a brilliant all-round performance by Sachin Tendulkar, who scored 141 runs and took four wickets.
However, in the semi-finals, India lost to West Indies by six wickets despite good performances from Sourav Ganguly and Robin Singh.
<h3>2000: Runner-Up Finish</h3>
In the second edition, India finished as the runner-up. They edged past Australia in a thrilling 20-run victory in the quarterfinals, and a brilliant knock of unbeaten 141 from Sourav Ganguly against South Africa saw the team reach the final for the first time. However, India lost the final to the Kiwis by 4 wickets.
<h3>2002: Joint Champions</h3>
The 2002 edition was renamed the ICC Champions Trophy, featuring a new format. India topped their pool and reached the final, defeating the mighty South Africa in the last 4.
In the final against Sri Lanka, rain forced the match to be replayed on the reserve day, but it was washed out again. As a result, India and Sri Lanka were declared joint winners.
<h3>2004: Group Stage Exit</h3>
The 2004 tournament, held in England, saw one of the worst performances from the Indian side. India was placed in Group C alongside Pakistan and Kenya. India failed to progress beyond the group stage. West Indies won that edition.
<h3>2006: Early Exit Again</h3>
It was another disastrous season for Team India. In the 2006 edition, India was placed in Group A with Australia, England, and West Indies.
India managed to defeat England but lost to both Australia and the West Indies, finishing third in the group and failing to advance to the semi-finals.
<h3>2009: Disappointing Campaign</h3>
The 2009 Champions Trophy, held in South Africa, featured only eight teams. India was in Group A with Australia, Pakistan, and the West Indies.
A loss to Pakistan and a washed-out game against Australia meant that their victory over the West Indies was not enough to secure a semi-final spot.
<h3>2013: Champions Once Again</h3>
Under MS Dhoni&rsquo;s captaincy, India had a flawless campaign in England. They topped Group B with three wins and defeated Sri Lanka in the semi-final.
In the rain-shortened final against England, India posted 129/7, and the bowlers, led by Ravindra Jadeja and Ishant Sharma, helped secure a thrilling five-run win to claim the title.
<h3>2017: Runner-Up Finish</h3>
Under Virat Kohli&rsquo;s leadership, the team reached the final after topping their group and defeating Bangladesh in the semi-final. However, in the final against Pakistan, India struggled while chasing 338 runs and were bowled out for 158, losing by 180 runs.
<h3>India in Champions Trophy 2025</h3>
Schedule
&bull; India vs Bangladesh - February 20 - Dubai (2:30 PM IST) &bull; India vs Pakistan - February 23 - Dubai (2:30 PM IST) &bull; India vs New Zealand - March 2 - Dubai (2:30 PM IST)
<h3>Overall Record</h3>
Matches played: 29 Matches won: 18 Matches lost: 8 No result: 3
India enters the ICC event as favorites to win the title. However, Rohit Sharma's team faces a big challenge, with star fast bowler Jasprit Bumrah missing the tournament.
Without their key match-winner, India will have to work even harder to succeed and lift the trophy.

icc champions trophy 2025

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