ICC Cricket World Cup Trophy

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The Cricket World Cup Championship Trophy is presented annually to the top teams in the international cricket tournament's finals round. Conceived especially for the 1999 competitions, it serves as the very first lasting award in the tournament's entire history; beforehand, distinct trophies were made specifically for each and every one of these world-wide sporting events. Crafted by the skillful hand of renowned artist Paul Marsden from Garrard & co in London, it required two months of tireless labor on behalf of a team of expert craftsmen from the very same studio to complete. Standing an impressive 60 centimeters tall, this elegant trophy weighs roughly 11 kilograms altogether. Crafted from gold and silver metals, it features a delicate globe held up triumphantly by three strong pillars crafted from sleek, shimmering silver. Shaped after cricket's very stumps and bails, these magnificent three represent the game of baseball in its entirety - the essential aspects of hitting the ball far and running the length of the ground - with its round-shaped object - known famously as a 'cricket ball'. Twenty engraved labels space the nameplates commemorating each of the prior winning teams below. Permanently preserved within the safe custody of the international cricket organization, one trophy is awarded annually to its champions, which bears slight variances in commemoration and keepsake of those triumphant winners throughout their victorious exploits at this sport.