Sultans Edge Karachi Kings in PSL
Multan’s bowlers held firm after Josh Philippe and Shan Masood powered a 207/7 total, and Arafat Minhas took 3 wickets for 32 runs.
- On Sunday, April 19, 2026, the Multan Sultans defeated the Karachi Kings by 11 runs at the National Stadium in Karachi, condemning the hosts to a fourth consecutive loss in PSL 2026.
- Under stand-in captain Moeen Ali, the Karachi Kings have lost four straight matches after original skipper David Warner was sidelined by a persistent back injury that forced him to miss multiple fixtures.
- Posting 207/7, the Multan Sultans relied on Josh Philippe's 44 off 23 balls and Shan Masood's 46 off 25, while Arafat Minhas took three wickets for 32 to restrict Karachi to 196 in 19.4 overs.
- Despite Reeza Hendricks top-scoring with 49 for the Kings, Minhas and Peter Siddle delivered disciplined spells that stifled late-game resistance, leaving Karachi 11 runs short of the target.
- With the win, the Sultans maintain momentum for a top-four playoff finish, while the Kings face mounting pressure to address batting and bowling inconsistency after four consecutive defeats.
14 Articles
14 Articles
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Karachi Kings Vs Multan Sultans Highlights, PSL 2026: Check play-by-play updates for Pakistan Super League 2026 match 28 on Sunday, 19 April at National Stadium Karachi
Multan Sultans secure 11-run win over Karachi Kings
PSL 11 Arafat Minhas leads Sultans bowling with three wickets, Peter Siddle dismisses two batters Lahore Multan Sultans beat Karachi Kings by 11 runs by an exceptional batting display and disciplined bowling in the 28th match of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) 11 at Karachi’s National Bank Stadium on Sunday. Chasing 208, Kings were bowled out for 196 in 19.4 overs as Sultans produced an exceptional bowling display to defend the target. The team …
Rivalry without roars: Multan Sultans vs Karachi Kings play to silent stands
Multan Sultans’ 207/7 against Karachi Kings at National Stadium the other day felt like a blockbuster production with no audience. The stands, historically a sea of green and white, sat half‑empty, perched under a light roof that echoed every bat‑on‑ball thud but swallowed the crowd roar that usually follows a Chris Gayle‑style six or a late‑innings slog. This year, one of the Pakistan Super League’s fiercest rivalries is being played out in nea…
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