As of February 2025, the top teams with the most One Day International (ODI) wins are:
- Australia:
- Matches Played: 1,008
- Wins: 613
- Win Percentage: 60.81%
- Notable Achievements: Australia has been a dominant force in ODI cricket, setting the standard for excellence in the format.
- India:
- Matches Played: 1,058
- Wins: 559
- Win Percentage: 52.83%
- Notable Achievements: India has clinched the ODI World Cup twice, first in 1983 under the captaincy of Kapil Dev and then in 2011 led by MS Dhoni.
- Pakistan:
- Matches Played: 973
- Wins: 514
- Win Percentage: 52.82%
- Notable Achievements: Pakistan has been a consistent performer in ODIs, maintaining a win percentage just above 50%.
- South Africa:
- Matches Played: 678
- Wins: 413
- Win Percentage: 60.91%
- Notable Achievements: South Africa boasts a high win percentage, reflecting their strong performance in the ODI format.
- Sri Lanka:
- Matches Played: 924
- Wins: 425
- Win Percentage: 46.0%
- Notable Achievements: Sri Lanka has been a formidable team in ODIs, with a win percentage approaching 50%.
- England:
- Matches Played: 805
- Wins: 403
- Win Percentage: 50.06%
- Notable Achievements: England has been a competitive team in ODIs, with a win percentage just above 50%.
- New Zealand:
- Matches Played: 824
- Wins: 379
- Win Percentage: 45.99%
- Notable Achievements: New Zealand has been a consistent performer in ODIs, maintaining a win percentage just below 50%.
- West Indies:
- Matches Played: 879
- Wins: 423
- Win Percentage: 48.12%
- Notable Achievements: West Indies has a rich history in ODIs, with a win percentage approaching 50%.
- Bangladesh:
- Matches Played: 410
- Wins: 158
- Win Percentage: 38.92%
- Notable Achievements: Bangladesh has been improving its performance in ODIs, with a win percentage approaching 40%.
- Zimbabwe:
- Matches Played: 434
- Wins: 104
- Win Percentage: 24.24%
- Notable Achievements: Zimbabwe has faced challenges in ODIs, with a win percentage below 25%.
These statistics highlight Australia’s leading position in ODI victories, followed by India and Pakistan.