Kabaddi World Cup Winners And Runners-Up List
The men’s Kabaddi squad of India has dominated the winner's list of the Kabaddi World Cup, having won one Standard style title and six Circle style titles since 2010
Kabaddi World Cup is organized in two different formats with the same nature but a few distinctions in the rules, Circle style, and Standard style.
Circle-style Kabaddi World Cup
The Circle-style Kabaddi World Cup is organized by the Government of Punjab, India. The tournament was held annually from 2010 to 2016, with the exception of 2015 due to the 2015 Guru Guru Granth Sahib desecration controversy.
The 2020 edition of the tournament took place in Lahore, Pakistan.
The Circle-style Kabaddi World Cup is played using a round-robin format with two pools of four teams each, followed by knockout stages between the top two teams from each pool.
India was six of the seven Circle-style Kabaddi World Cup, losing just one to Pakistan in 2020. Pakistan is the second most successful team with one title and four runner-up trophies.
Year |
Winner |
Runner-up |
Score |
Host |
2010 |
India |
Pakistan |
58-24 |
Ludhiana |
2011 |
India |
Canada |
59-25 |
Ludhiana |
2012 |
India |
Pakistan |
59-22 |
Ludhiana |
2013 |
India |
Pakistan |
48-39 |
Ludhiana |
2014 |
India |
Pakistan |
45-42 |
Sri Muktsar Sahib |
2016 |
India |
England |
62-20 |
Jalalabad, Fazilka |
2020 |
Pakistan |
India |
43-41 |
Lahore |
Standard Style Kabaddi World Cup
The inaugural edition of the Kabaddi World Cup was held in Standard style and took place in Mumbai in 2004 by International Kabaddi Federation. India won the title of the inaugural edition after beating Iran 55-27 in the championship match.
The Standard-style Kabaddi World Cup is played using a round-robin format with two pools of five teams each. The top two teams from each pool advance to the semifinal. The winners of each semifinal clash advance to the championship match.
India has dominated the Standard Style World Cup since its inception, having won all three titles until now.
Year |
Winner |
Runner-up |
Score |
Host |
2004 |
India |
Iran |
55-27 |
Mumbai |
2007 |
India |
Iran |
29-19 |
Panvel |
2016 |
India |
Iran |
38-29 |
Ahmedabad |
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