The Cricket World Cup final ended in a tie in 2019, when England and New Zealand finished level at Lord's.
Both teams scored 241 runs in their 50-over innings on 14 July 2019. England's chase reached the final over with the match finely balanced, and Ben Stokes kept the hosts alive with an unbeaten 84. New Zealand's total was built around contributions from Henry Nicholls, Kane Williamson and Tom Latham, while their bowlers repeatedly put England under pressure.
The tie led to a Super Over, but that was tied as well: each side scored 15 runs. England were eventually declared winners under the boundary-countback rule because they had scored 26 boundaries during the match, compared with New Zealand's 17. The result made England world champions for the first time.
The wording can cause confusion because the final did not finish as a drawn tournament result. The regulation innings were tied, the Super Over was also tied, and the match was settled by a tiebreaking rule. It remains the only Cricket World Cup final decided by a boundary count.