| 释义 |
- Previous finals
- ACC Trophy records Team records Individual records
- Best Partnerships
- Participating teams
- Champions and runners-up
- See also
- References
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2015}}{{Infobox cricket tournament main
| image =
| caption =
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| administrator = Asian Cricket Council
| cricket format = 50-over
| first = 1996
| last = 2012
| tournament format =
| tournament name = ACC Trophy
| participants =
| champions =
| most successful = {{cr|UAE}} (5 titles)
| most runs =
| most wickets =
}}The ACC Trophy was a limited-overs cricket tournament organised by the Asian Cricket Council (ACC). Open only to associate and affiliate members of the International Cricket Council (ICC), it was contested biennially between 1996 and 2012, but has been replaced by the three-division ACC Premier League as the primary limited-overs competition for non-Test-playing ACC members. The finalists of the 2000 and 2006 tournaments qualified for the Asia Cup, where matches had One Day International (ODI) status. The inaugural edition of the tournament was played in Malaysia in 1996, and featured 12 teams in a single division. The single-division format continued until the 2006 tournament, which featured a record 17 teams. The ACC Trophy was then split into "Elite" (first-grade) and "Challenge" (second-grade) divisions, with the first editions held under this format being the 2008 ACC Trophy Elite and the 2009 ACC Trophy Challenge (the latter tournament was the only one to be held in an odd year). The two-division format continued until the final tournament in 2012, with promotion and relegation between divisions. Only six teams – Hong Kong, Malaysia, the Maldives, Nepal, Singapore, and the United Arab Emirates – competed in all nine editions of the ACC Trophy, although the Maldives and Singapore were relegated to the "Challenge" tournament at various stages after the introduction of two divisions. The UAE was by far the most successful ACC Trophy team, with five wins (and four consecutive victories from 2000 to 2006). Bangladesh won the first two tournaments, but were rendered ineligible after gaining Test status. Previous finals | ACC Trophy |
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| Year | Host nation | Final venue | Scores | Result |
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| 1996 | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | {{cr>Bangladesh}} 212 all out in 49.3 overs (Shahrier Hossain 58, Aminul Islam 43; Saleem Raza 3-?)
{{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 104 all out 36.5 overs (Arshad Laiq 31*, Saleem Raza 20; Anisur Rahman 3-26, Sheik Salauddin 3-13) | Bangladesh won by 108 runs | | 1998 | Nepal | Kathmandu | {{cr>Malaysia}} 83 all out in 37.2 overs (Rohan Selvaratnam 25; Aminul Islam 3-22)
{{cr|Bangladesh}} 85 for 2 in 21.1 overs (Shahriar Hossain 51) | Bangladesh won by eight wickets | | 2000 | United Arab Emirates | Sharjah | {{cr>Hong Kong}} 186 in 49.4 overs (R.Sharma 78; Asim Saeed 4-32)
{{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 191 for 7 in 44 overs (Mehmood Pirbaksch 56, Miraj Khaliq 42*; Mohammad Zubair 4-30) | UAE won by three wickets | | 2002 | Singapore | Singapore | {{cr>Nepal}} 184 all out in 50 overs (PP Lohani 52, SP Gauchan 47;Arshad Ali4-24)
{{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 185 for 4 in 38.3 overs (*Khuram Khan 60*, Asim Saeed 41, BK Das 2-27) | UAE won by six wickets
| | 2004 | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | {{cr>United Arab Emirates}} 253 for 7 in 50 overs (Syed Maqsood 67,Naeemuddin 37; Hemal Mehta 3-38)
{{cr|Oman}} 159 all out in 44 overs (Hemal Mehta 39; Ali Assad 4-38) | UAE beat Oman by 94 runs | | 2006 | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | {{cr>Hong Kong}} 174 for 8 in 50 overs (T.Smart 56, R. Sharma 45; A. Ali 3-35)
{{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 175 for 5 in 35.3 overs (K.Khan 59* ; N. Ahmed 3-48) | UAE beat Hong Kong by five wickets | | ACC Trophy Elite |
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| Year | Host nation | Final venue | Scores | Result |
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| 2008 | Malaysia | Kuala Lumpur | {{cr>United Arab Emirates}} 243/7 in 50 overs (Saqib Ali 102,Najeeb Amar 4/61 )
{{cr|Hong Kong}}205/7 in 34.1 overs (Najeeb Amar 100, Shadeep Silva 3/39) | Hong Kong won by three wickets (D/L) | | 2010 | Kuwait | Kuwait City | {{cr>Afghanistan |2004}} 224 all out in 50 overs (Karim Sadiq 58, Binod Das 3/35)
{{cr| Nepal}} 129 all out in 40 overs (Sharad Vesawkar 35, Nowroz Mangal 2/9) | Afghanistan beat Nepal by 95 runs | | 2012 | UAE | Sharjah | {{cr>United Arab Emirates}} 241/6 in 50 overs (Saqib Ali 101*, Shakti Gauchan 3/36)
{{cr| Nepal}} 241/9 in 50 overs (Subash Khakurel 55, Ahmed Raza 2/44) | Match tied. Nepal and UAE shared trophy. | | ACC Trophy Challenge |
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| Year | Host nation | Final venue | Scores | Result |
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| 2009 | Thailand | Chiang Mai | {{cr>Oman}} 322 for 9 in 50 overs (Adnan Ilyas 138, Awal Khan 32*)
{{cr|Bhutan}} 104 all out in 40 overs (Kumar Subba 40; Awal Khan 3-27, Hemal Mehta 3-22) | Oman beat Bhutan by 213 runs | | 2010 | Thailand | Bangkok[1] | {{cr>KSA}} 139 all out in 43.3 overs (Shoaib Ali 39; Ahmed Faiz 3/19)
{{cr|Maldives}} 140 for 9 in 41.4 overs (Abdulla Shahid 30; Shoaib Ali 5/25) | Maldives beat Saudi Arabia by one wicket | | 2012 | Thailand | Chiang Mai[2] | {{cr>SIN}} 214 for 8 off 50 overs (C.Suryawanshi 40, K.Shinde 36; Q.Saeed 3-27)
{{cr|BHN}} 190 all out off 45.4 overs (S.Yousuf 31; A.Mahboob 5-22) | Singapore beat Bahrain by 24 runs |
ACC Trophy records Team records - Highest total: {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 510 v {{cr|Bhutan}}, 2010
- Lowest total: {{cr|Myanmar}} 10 all out v {{cr|Nepal}}, 2006
- Most wins: UAE 5, Bangladesh 2,Nepal 1, Hong Kong 1, Afghanistan 1
Individual records - Most runs in an innings: Arshad Ali {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 213 (146)
- Most runs in a career: Arshad Ali {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 461
- Best batting average: Arshad Ali {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 153.66
- Best bowling in an innings: Mehboob Alam {{cr|Nepal}} 7/3 v {{cr|Myanmar}}, 2006
- Most wickets in a career: Mehboob Alam {{cr|Nepal}} 52
- Best bowling ave: Kashif Butt {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 3.00
- Most catches by an outfielder (career): Khuram Khan {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 5
- Most wicket-keeping dismissals (career): Mohammad Nadeem {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} 8
- Most ACC Trophy appearances:
Best Partnerships Note: Records are incomplete. - Sarfraz Ahmed & Fahad Suleiman for {{cr|Saudi Arabia}} v {{cr|Brunei}} 201*
- Rahul Sharma & Khalid Butt for {{cr|Hong Kong}} v {{cr|Singapore}} 181
- Muhammad Jahangir & Irfan Ahmed for {{cr|Qatar}} v {{cr|Thailand}} 174
- Nowroz Khan & Karim Sadiq for {{cr|Afghanistan}} v {{cr|Malaysia}} 171
- Chaminda Ruwan & Munish Arora for {{cr|Singapore}} v {{cr|Bahrain}} 170
- Omer Taj & Muhammad Jahangir for {{cr|Qatar}} v {{cr|Iran}} 174
- Muhammed Iqbal & Arshad Ali for {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} v {{cr|Brunei}} 166
- Rahul Sharma & Khalid Butt for {{cr|Hong Kong}} v {{cr|Myanmar|1974}} 161
- Nadeem Babar & Hammad Saeed for *{{cr|Saudi Arabia}} v {{cr|Brunei}} 158
- Arshad Ali & Saqib Ali for {{cr|United Arab Emirates}} v {{cr|Brunei}} 152
Participating teams - Legend
- {{bg|gold|1st}} – Champions
- {{bg|silver|2nd}} – Runners-up
- {{bg|#cc9966|3rd}} – Third place
- SF – Semi-finalist
- GS – Group stage
- Q – Qualified
- {{border|width=3px|color=red| }} — Hosts
| Team | MYS
1996 | NEP
1998 | UAE
2000 | SIN
2002 | MYS
2004 | MYS
2006 | MYS
2008 | KUW
2010 | UAE
2012 | Total | | {{cr|AFG}} | — | — | — | — | 6th | 3rd | 3rd | 1st | 3rd | 5 | | {{cr|BHR}} | — | — | — | — | GS | 6th | 7th | 10th | — | 4 | | {{cr|BAN}} | 1st | 1st | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | | {{cr|BHU}} | — | — | — | — | QF | 13th | — | 8th | 10th | 4 | | {{cr|BRU}} | GS | — | — | — | — | 15th | — | — | — | 2 | | {{cr|FIJ}} | SF | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 1 | | {{cr|HKG}} | GS | SF | 2nd | SF | GS | 2nd | 1st | 3rd | 5th | 9 | | {{cr|IRN}} | — | — | — | — | GS | 16th | — | — | — | 2 | | {{cr|JPN}} | GS | GS | GS | — | — | — | — | — | — | 3 | | {{cr|KUW}} | — | — | GS | GS | 3rd | 9th | 8th | 7th | 7th | 7 | | {{cr|MYS}} | GS | 2nd | SF | SF | QF | 7th | 6th | 4th | 4th | 9 | | {{cr|MDV}} | GS | GS | GS | GS | GS | 14th | — | — | 8th | 7 | | {{cr|MYA|1974}} | — | — | — | — | — | 17th | — | — | — | 1 | | {{cr|NEP}} | GS | GS | SF | 2nd | 5th | 4th | 4th | 2nd | 1st | 9 | | {{cr|OMN}} | — | — | — | GS | 2nd | 11th | — | 6th | 6th | 5 | | {{cr|PNG}} | SF | GS | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | | {{cr|QAT}} | — | — | — | GS | 4th | 8th | 9th | — | — | 4 | | {{cr|SAU}} | — | — | — | — | GS | 10th | 10th | — | 9th | 4 | | {{cr|SIN}} | GS | GS | GS | GS | GS | 5th | 5th | 9th | — | 8 | | {{cr|THA}} | GS | GS | — | GS | GS | 12th | — | — | — | 5 | | {{cr|UAE}} | 2nd | SF | 1st | 1st | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 5th | 1st | 9 |
- Note: the above table includes results in all top-flight ACC tournaments – the ACC Trophy from 1996 to 2006, and the ACC Trophy Elite from 2008 to 2012,
- Teams in italics no longer compete in ACC Trophy/ACC Trophy Elite matches, either through having gained Test status ({{cr|Bangladesh}}), or through having moved to the ICC East Asia-Pacific region ({{cr|Fiji}}, {{cr|Japan}}, and {{cr|PNG}}).
Champions and runners-up | Team | Champions | Runner Up | | {{Cr|UAE}} | 5 | 2 | | {{Cr|BAN}} | 2 | 0 | | {{Cr|NEP}} | 1 | 2 | | {{Cr|HKG}} | 1 | 2 | | {{Cr|AFG}} | 1 | 0 | | {{Cr|OMN}} | 0 | 1 | | {{Cr|MAS}} | 0 | 1 |
Notes: Bangladesh gained full Test status in 2000 and are no longer eligible to participate in the ACC Trophy. See also - Asia Cup
- ACC Premier League
- ACC Twenty20 Cup
References 1. ^Asian Cricket Council – ACC Trophy Challenge 2010
2. ^Asian Cricket Council – ACC Trophy Challenge 2012
{{Asian Cricket Council}}{{ACC Trophy}}{{World Cricket League}} 2 : ACC Trophy|Asian Cricket Council competitions |