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KRL Beat PTV by Six Wickets in President's Trophy Grade-I Round 6

KRL chased 224 to beat PTV by six wickets in round 6 of the President's Trophy Grade-I. See the scores, Saqib Khan's 5 for 37 and MIT Solutions' 130 run lead.

Ali Akhtar, author at Pakistan EraAli Akhtar6 min read
A white cricket ball resting on a dark wooden table against a plain cream wall in soft daylight

KRL beat Pakistan Television (PTV) by six wickets on Wednesday 14 October 2026, on day 3 of round 6 of the President's Trophy Grade-I at Shoaib Akhtar Cricket Stadium in Rawalpindi. KRL chased 224 and reached 227 for 4 in 41.4 overs. Iftikhar Ahmed made 76 not out and Imran Rafiq 50 not out.

The result ended a match that PTV led for most of two days. The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) report says KRL were bowled out for 129 in their first innings, 91 behind. They then bowled PTV out for 132 and made the runs in under 42 overs. We read the PCB match report and its scores in brief on the evening of 14 October 2026.

KRL chased 224 in 41.4 overs and won by six wickets

KRL needed 224 to win and scored 227 for 4 in 41.4 overs. Iftikhar Ahmed hit 76 not out off 82 balls and Imran Rafiq added 50 not out. Asim Ali Nasir made 47. PTV's bowlers Kashif Ali and Khalil Ahmed took two wickets each.

The chase was quick because the pitch had settled and PTV's total was small. PTV had resumed on 44 for 2, already 135 ahead, and added only 88 more runs. That left KRL a target of 224, which they reached at about 5.5 runs an over. In a four-day match overs are not capped, so the batters could have taken far longer. They finished early because the lead was small and the wicket was easy to bat on.

InningsScoreBest battersBest bowlers
PTV, first220 all out, 49.4 oversSharoon Siraj 64, Taimur Khan 62Ahmed Bashir 4 for 59, Arshad Iqbal 3 for 43
KRL, first129 all out, 48.2 oversShahzaib Khan 31, Iftikhar Ahmed 25Israr Hussain 5 for 56, Kashif Ali 3 for 33
PTV, second132 all out, 38.1 oversAbbas Ali 38Saqib Khan 5 for 37
KRL, second227 for 4, 41.4 oversIftikhar Ahmed 76*, Imran Rafiq 50*Kashif Ali 2 for 51, Khalil Ahmed 2 for 69
KRL beat PTV by six wickets in President's Trophy Grade-I round 6: PTV 220 and 132, KRL 129 and 227 for 4

Saqib Khan's 5 for 37 bowled PTV out for 132

Saqib Khan took five wickets for 37 runs on the third morning. PTV started the day on 44 for 2 with a 135 run lead and were all out for 132 in 38.1 overs, which made the lead 223. Abbas Ali's 38 was their top score.

That spell decided the match. A lead of 135 with eight wickets in hand is a comfortable position in a four-day game. A lead of 223 is still a fair target, but KRL's batters had already shown in the first innings that they could fail. This time they did not. Ahmed Bashir had taken four wickets for 59 in the PTV first innings, and Arshad Iqbal and Daniyal Ali Khan took five more between them. The KRL attack kept PTV from setting a larger total than 224 to chase.

Israr Hussain's 5 for 56 had put PTV ahead on day 2

PTV's lead came from Israr Hussain, who took five wickets for 56 as KRL fell for 129 in reply to 220. The PCB reported that on the second day his spell put PTV in a commanding position. Day 3 reversed it.

The two innings tell a simple story. PTV scored 220 and 132. KRL scored 129 and 227 for 4. Each side had one bowler take five wickets in an innings, so the second-innings batting made the difference.

MIT Solutions lead State Bank of Pakistan by 130 runs with a day to play

At the Diamond Cricket Ground in Islamabad, MIT Solutions lead State Bank of Pakistan (SBP) by 130 runs after day 3. MIT made 376 and SBP replied with 344. MIT were 98 for 3 in 29 overs at the close, with Hasnain Nadeem on 33 and Atiq-ur-Rehman on 30.

SBP resumed on 138 for 4 and recovered to 344 all out in 97.3 overs. Rameez Aziz made 84 off 137 balls, with 11 fours and a six. Ali Shan stayed not out on 59. Abdullah Fazal made 58 and Sardar Hassan Raza Khan 51. MIT's Khalid Usman, who had taken three wickets on day 2, ended with 5 for 70. He also made 41 with the bat in the first innings.

MIT's first-innings lead was cut from 376 to 32. The lead of 130 after three wickets fell leaves MIT with seven wickets for one more day. Whether the match ends in a result depends on how fast MIT score on the fourth day. We do not give a points count here because the PCB's report does not list the points table for round 6 yet.

Two matches that began on Wednesday produced centuries

Two round 6 matches began on 14 October after being moved from Peshawar and Abbottabad. Hashim Ibrahim made 132 not out for Ghani in Sheikhupura, and Ali Zaryab made 120 for Oil and Gas Development Company (OGDCL) in Lahore.

MatchGroundDay 1 scoreKey innings
Ghani v Kingsmen AcademyRana Naveed Cricket Academy, SheikhupuraGhani 273 for 4, 77 oversHashim Ibrahim 132*, Malik Abdul Rafay 50, Mohsin Riaz 46
OGDCL v SNGPLLCCA Ground, LahoreOGDCL 239 for 5, 70.3 oversAli Zaryab 120, Mohammad Sarwar Afridi 48*

Hashim's 132 came off 216 balls with 19 fours and a six. Mohammad Ilyas took two wickets for 55 for Kingsmen Academy. Ali Zaryab's 120 came off 203 balls with 12 fours. Abdul Subhan and Shahnawaz Dahani took two wickets each for Sui Northern Gas Pipelines (SNGPL). The grounds changed from the original fixture list, as set out in the report on the round 6 matches moved to Sheikhupura and Lahore. Both of these matches have three days left.

President's Trophy Grade-I round 6 status after day 3: one result, three matches in progress

Round 7 starts on 19 October

The next round is listed for Monday 19 October, one day later than the first fixture list showed. The final is listed for 24 October. Check the PCB match centre on the morning of play, because grounds have already changed once this round.

  1. Open the PCB tournament page for the President's Trophy Grade-I 2026-27.
  2. Find the match number and the ground before you travel.
  3. Open the scorecard link from the PCB match report once play ends.
  4. Compare the day's close-of-play score with the earlier day, as the match can swing in one session.

The steps for reading scores and fixtures are set out in the walkthrough on checking domestic cricket scores and fixtures on the PCB match centre. The earlier results of the round 5 matches, where PTV and MIT Solutions won for the first time this season, are in the round 5 results.

Four steps to follow a President's Trophy Grade-I match on the PCB website

Common questions about the KRL v PTV match

Who won the KRL v PTV match in the President's Trophy Grade-I?

KRL won by six wickets on day 3 of 4 in round 6 at Shoaib Akhtar Cricket Stadium, Rawalpindi, on 14 October 2026.

What was the target KRL had to chase?

The target was 224. KRL reached 227 for 4 in 41.4 overs.

Who was the best bowler in the match?

Saqib Khan took 5 for 37 for KRL in PTV's second innings. For PTV, Israr Hussain took 5 for 56 in the first innings.

What is the score in MIT Solutions v SBP?

MIT Solutions made 376 and are 98 for 3 in their second innings, leading State Bank of Pakistan by 130 runs. SBP made 344 in their first innings. The match has one day left.

When is the next round of the President's Trophy Grade-I?

Round 7 is listed for 19 October 2026, and the final is listed for 24 October. Grounds have changed during this round, so check the PCB page on the morning of play.

How we verified this

What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.

Last checked 15 October 2026. The scores, wicket counts and player figures come from the PCB's match report titled "KRL stage comeback to beat PTV by six wickets in President's Trophy Grade-I", dated 14 October 2026 on pcb.com.pk, including its scores in brief for round 6 day 3 and day 1. The day 2 note about Israr Hussain's five-wicket haul comes from the PCB's report of 13 October. The fixture details come from the PCB's President's Trophy Grade-I page. We have not seen the round 6 points table, so we state no points.

About the author

Ali Akhtar, author at Pakistan Era

Tax, Bills and Technology Writer

Ali Akhtar

Ali Akhtar is a young and curious voice here at Pakistan Era. He is currently pursuing his A-Levels and has a growing interest in Pakistan’s changing industrial landscape and educational trends. Ali likes to write in a way that helps him explain and explore the world around him. His writing reflects the perspective of the new generation navigating the evolving trends of Pakistan where technology, youth innovation, and shifting opportunities are reshaping the country’s future.

TopicsCricketPresident's TrophyKRLPTVPCB