England's 2010 T20 World Cup Winners: Where are they now?

5. Graeme Swann

One of the legends of England cricket, Graeme Swann was sensational in the T20 World Cup. He was a regular in the national team represented England in 178 matches and picked up 410 wickets. He played his last match for the national team in 2013 and later moved to the broadcasting industry and is still an active commentator.

4. Stuart Broad

Legendary cricketer Stuart Broad announced retirement from cricket after Ashes 2023. The 37-year-old represented England in 344 matches and has 847 international wickets to his name. After his retirement, Broad joined the broadcasting industry and is very active in his profession. He is also listed as one of the commentators for the T20 World Cup 2024.

3. Kevin Pietersen

Kevin Pietersen was the leading run-scorer for England in the T20 World Cup 2010. He is one of the legends of the game and represented England for eight years. After his retirement, he featured in various franchise cricket leagues across the globe. After his retirement, he voiced against the killing of wildlife animals, particularly rhinos and also worked in the broadcasting industry. He is also one of the listed commentators for the T20 World Cup 2024.

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2. Paul Collingwood

Collingwood was England’s captain in the T20 World Cup 2010. He had a very poor tournament with the bat but as a captain, the 48-year-old was spot on. The all-rounder played a total of 301 matches for the national team and has been tremendously successful. He has played professional cricket till 2018 and in 2023, he featured for World Giants in Legends League Cricket Masters. He has also served England as a coach and also does commentary on a part-time basis.

1. James Anderson

England’s greatest-ever Test bowler, James Anderson is the only cricketer from the 2010 T20 World Cup batch who’s still an active cricketer. Recently, the veteran created history by becoming the first seamer to pick up 600 wickets in Test cricket but the clock is running out for him. After having a word with head coach Brendon McCullum and captain Ben Stokes, Anderson decided to hang him up his boots after the first Test against West Indies, which will begin on July 10, 2024.