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Widgets | Top Performer | Philips Moments | Photos | Airtel mChek |  |
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Champions Trophy Gallery Snapshots - a blast from the past 
Sachin Tendulkar's all-round performance (141 and 4 for 38) steamrolled Australia in the 1998 quarter-finals in Bangladesh © AFP 
Jacques Kallis single-handedly took South Africa to their first major title with 164 runs and eight wickets in 1998. Here he celebrates his hundred against Sri Lanka in the first semi-final © AFP 
Philo Wallace, the leading run scorer in the 1998 series with 221, sweeps during his hundred in the final © AFP 
The effervescence of youth: Kallis celebrates one of his five strikes that downed West Indies in the final on a balmy Dhaka night © AFP 
The victorious South African team pose with the 1998 Wills International Cup in Dhaka © AFP 
Tendulkar hooks Glenn McGrath for six for one of three sixes in an amazing onslaught in the quarter-finals at Nairobi in 2000. Heated words followed, one of the rare instances in which Tendulkar gave it back to the bowler © AFP 
Firepower: Zaheer Khan vents his feelings after yorking Steve Waugh in the same match which India won by 20 runs © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Craig McMillan and Scott Styris celebrate a fantastic win over Pakistan in a semi-final thriller at Nairobi © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Best solo: Chris Cairns brought up a thrilling hundred by scoring the winning runs in New Zealand's victory in the 2002 finals at Nairobi © AllSport UK Ltd . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from AllSport UK Ltd. 
"@#*%!" Mervyn Dillon shows his frustration after bowling a wide that tied the scores in a league match in Colombo, 2002. South Africa snatched a sensational two-wicket victory off the very last ball © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Shahid Afridi slams one of six sixes during an unbeaten 55 off just 18 balls in a league match against Holland in Colombo © AFP 
Up, up and away: Virender Sehwag uppercuts Andrew Caddick for six during his explosive hundred in Colombo, 2002. Sehwag and Ganguly made hundreds as India made a mockery of England in a league match © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
The one that keeps getting away: Ricky Ponting seems to get a sense of the way Australia's luck would progress in 2002... © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
...and here, Sri Lankan cricketers celebrate a strike as Australia crashed after a shock capitulation, bowled out for 162 in the semi-finals in Colombo © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Herschelle Gibbs retires from exhaustion after scoring 116 in the 2002 semi-finals against India. Cruising towards a win, South Africa suddenly found the carpet pulled out from under their feet by India, who fought tooth and nail to win by 10 runs © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Sanath Jayasuriya and Ganguly share the 2002 ICC Champions Trophy after the final and its replay were washed out © AFP 
Welcome to the big league: Brett Lee bowls the USA's Mark Johnson with his second ball during the 2004 edition in England. This was the USA's first major international tournament, and they found the going rather tough © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
A fan evades tackles from stewards at the conclusion of the Australia-New Zealand match at The Oval © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Pakistan supporters celebrate their side's victory at The Oval that knocked India out of the tournament in 2004 © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Andrew Strauss' unbeaten 52 helped England overcome Australia in the 2004 semi-finals at Birmingham. Australia have yet to make it to the finals of the Champions Trophy © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Brian Lara is felled by a sharp bouncer from Shoaib Akhtar during the 2004 semi-finals, but West Indies would move on to the finals © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Strauss and his team-mates celebrate a stunning catch as England come close to running over West Indies in the final at The Oval... © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
...but Ian Bradshaw and Courtney Browne added 71 to stage the most remarkable of late-order ditches and clinch victory by two wickets © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
Later, Bradshaw and Browne bask in the glory of an unforgettable win © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images 
One for the album: Lara, doused in champagne, holds aloft the 2004 ICC Champions Trophy © Getty Images . This image may not be reproduced without specific consent from Getty Images |
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