Champions League Twenty20
Team Years Qualified for CLT20 No . of times Qualified for CLT20 No . of times CLT20 Trophy Won Status
Chennai Super Kings 2010 - 2014 5 2 Champions ( 2010 , 2014 )
Mumbai Indians 2010 - 2014 5 2 Champions ( 2011 , 2013 )
Sydney Sixers 2012 - 2012 1 1 Champions ( 2012 )
New South Wales Blues 2010 - 2011 2 1 Champions ( 2009 )
Kolkata Knight Riders 2011 - 2014 3 0 Runners-up ( 2014 )
Rajasthan Royals 2013 - 2013 1 0 Runners-up ( 2013 )
Highveld Lions 2010 - 2013 3 0 Runners-up ( 2012 )
Royal Challengers Bangalore 2009 - 2011 3 0 Runners-up ( 2011 )
Warriors 2010 - 2011 2 0 Runners-up ( 2010 )
Trinidad and Tobago 2009 - 2013 5 0 Runners-up ( 2009 )
Hobart Hurricanes 2014 - 2014 1 0 Semifinals ( 2014 )
Kings XI Punjab 2014 - 2014 1 0 Semifinals ( 2014 )
Delhi Daredevils 2009 - 2012 2 0 Semifinals ( 2012 )
Titans 2012 - 2013 2 0 Semifinals ( 2012 )
Somerset 2009 - 2011 2 0 Semifinals ( 2011 )
Southern Redbacks 2010 - 2011 2 0 Semifinals ( 2010 )
Cape Cobras 2009 - 2014 3 0 Semifinals ( 2009 )
Victorian Bushrangers 2009 - 2010 2 0 Semifinals ( 2009 )
Perth Scorchers 2012 - 2014 3 0 Group stage ( 2014 )
Barbados Tridents 2014 - 2014 1 0 Group stage ( 2014 )
Statistics and records -- Titles and performance
The table below provides an overview of the performances of teams over past editions of the Champions League Twenty20 .
The Champions League Twenty20, also referred to as the CLT20, was an annual international Twenty20 Cricket competition played between the top domestic teams from major cricketing nations. The competition was launched in 2008 with the first edition held in October 2009. It was jointly owned by the BCCI, Cricket Australia and Cricket South Africa, and was chaired by N. Srinivasan, who was also the chairman of the ICC. Sundar Raman was the Chief Operating Officer (COO) of the CLT20 as well as the IPL. The tournament was held between September and October for a period of two to three weeks in either India or South Africa. It had a total prize pool of US$6 million, with the winning team receiving $2.5 million, the highest for a club cricket tournament in history. The format involved the best teams from the premier Twenty20 competitions of eight Test-playing nations, favouring the teams from India, Australia and South Africa. Owing to poor viewership, lack of audience interest, unstable sponsorships and lack of other necessary factors, the three founding cricket boards announced on 15 July 2015 that the tournament would be scrapped, thus the 2014 Champions League Twenty20 was the last series of the tournament.