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National U19 Cup 2026-27: Karachi Region (B) Lead Group D on 8 Points After Eight Results

National U19 Cup 2026-27 results for 10 October: Karachi Region (B) lead Group D on 8 points and FATA won by 164 runs. See all four group tables and the stats.

Ali Akhtar, author at Pakistan EraAli Akhtar6 min read
A red leather cricket ball resting on short green grass, for the National U19 Cup one-day tournament

Short answer: Eight one-day matches were played in the National U19 Cup 2026-27 on Saturday 10 October. Karachi Region (B) won again and leads Group D on 8 points. Sialkot Region (W), Rawalpindi, FATA, Bahawalpur and Lahore Region (B) also won. All 32 league matches so far are listed on the PCB match centre.

The National U19 Cup is the one-day tournament for Pakistan's under-19 regional sides. Each match is 50 overs a side. Saturday's round was the fourth of the season. Rawalpindi chased down AJK's 232 for 6 with 5 overs to spare in the last Group A game.

We opened the PCB match centre page for the tournament on the evening of 11 October and read the results, the four group tables and the competition statistics. We found no PCB news report for these Cup matches, so the match centre is the only official source we could use.

Eight matches were completed on Saturday 10 October

All eight matches of the round finished with a result. The biggest win was FATA's 164 runs over Quetta. The smallest margin was Hyderabad's 25 runs over Peshawar Region (B). Sialkot Region (W) beat Abbottabad by 5 wickets with 29.1 overs used, after Abbottabad were bowled out for 137.

GroupMatchResult
AAbbottabad 137 v Sialkot (W) 138/5Sialkot (W) won by 5 wickets
AAJK 232/6 v Rawalpindi 233/4Rawalpindi won by 6 wickets
BBahawalpur 246/7 v Karachi (W) 145Bahawalpur won by 101 runs
BLahore (B) 244/6 v Peshawar (W) 193Lahore (B) won by 51 runs
CMultan 86 v Lahore (W) 87/5Lahore (W) won by 5 wickets
CFATA 284/9 v Quetta 120FATA won by 164 runs
DHyderabad 247/7 v Peshawar (B) 222Hyderabad won by 25 runs
DKarachi (B) 226/7 v Sialkot (B) 154Karachi (B) won by 72 runs
National U19 Cup 2026-27 results on 10 October: FATA won by 164 runs, Bahawalpur by 101, Karachi Region B by 72

Karachi Region (B) are the only side with four wins

Karachi Region (B) have played four matches and won all four, for 8 points and a net run rate of +2.249. That is two points clear of every other leader. They have won their Group D games by 6 wickets, 10 wickets and 72 runs, plus one more win in an earlier round.

Group D is the most open group below them. Hyderabad have 4 points from 3 games. Peshawar Region (B) and D.M. Jamali have 2 points each. Sialkot Region (B) have lost all three of their matches and have a net run rate of -2.045.

The PCB labels some teams (B) and some (W) after the region name. Lahore, Peshawar, Karachi and Sialkot each field two sides, which the PCB's Championship reports call Blues and Whites. We have kept the match centre labels exactly as printed.

Sialkot (W), Rawalpindi and FATA are unbeaten on 6 points

Three sides have won all three of their matches and have 6 points: Sialkot Region (W) and Rawalpindi in Group A, and FATA in Group C. Bahawalpur lead Group B on 6 points from four games, with one defeat.

National U19 Cup 2026-27 group leaders after four rounds: Sialkot W, Bahawalpur, FATA and Karachi Region B
GroupLeaderPlayedWonPointsNet run rate
ASialkot Region (W)336+1.894
BBahawalpur436+0.886
CFATA336+3.149
DKarachi Region (B)448+2.249

Each win is worth 2 points on the match centre table. Rawalpindi are second in Group A with 6 points and a net run rate of +1.275, so they are level with Sialkot (W) on points and behind on run rate.

Net run rate decides the places level on points

Net run rate is the average runs a team scores per over, minus the average it concedes. A high positive number means a team wins big and wins quickly. The match centre uses it to order teams that finish level on points.

FATA's +3.149 is the highest in the tournament. Quetta's -3.310 is the lowest. Quetta have lost all three matches, and in the last two of them they were bowled out for 92, 182 and 120.

Group B shows why it matters. Islamabad and Lahore Region (B) both have 4 points from three matches. Islamabad's rate is +0.324 and Lahore (B)'s is +0.144, so Islamabad sit second.

Early numbers show a batting-friendly competition

The match centre's competition summary lists 11,180 runs from 32 matches, with 6 centuries and 42 half-centuries. The highest team score is 386 for 6 by Abbottabad against AJK in round 2. The lowest is 62 by D.M. Jamali against Hyderabad.

National U19 Cup 2026-27 so far: 32 matches, 11,180 runs, 6 centuries and 42 half-centuries

The best individual score listed is 153 by S Khan of Abbottabad. The batting leaderboard on the match centre is led by Muzamil Yasin with 189 runs, then Sajjad Khan with 181 and Abdul Wahid with 177. Muhammad Haseeb Zia leads the bowlers with 13 wickets.

We did not use the page's "best bowling figures" entry of 10 for 8, because the page prints only a team code beside it and we could not tie it to a match report.

Where to follow the remaining matches

The PCB lists the National Men's U19 Cup 2026-27 as running from 19 September to 24 October on its domestic series page. The match centre page itself shows an end date of 25 October and says 7 rounds. We could not see round 5 fixtures on the tournament page when we read it, so we have not published a date for the next round.

To check a score yourself, follow these steps on the match centre:

  1. Open matchcentre.pcb.com.pk and choose Competitions.
  2. Select National U-19 Cup 2026-27.
  3. Open the Point Table tab and press Load More to see Groups B, C and D.
  4. Open the Matches tab and press Recent for finished matches.

The three-day Championship runs alongside the Cup. We covered its latest round in the National U19 Championship 2026-27 round 4 results, and the full age-group trials calendar is in the PCB U15, U17 and U19 trials dates and venues. To read any scorecard yourself, the guide to the PCB match centre explains each tab.

Our plain explainer on how the Cup differs from the Championship is the National U19 Cup versus the Championship.

Common questions

Who leads the National U19 Cup 2026-27?

Karachi Region (B) lead Group D with 8 points from 4 wins. Sialkot Region (W) and Rawalpindi lead Group A on 6 points, Bahawalpur lead Group B on 6, and FATA lead Group C on 6.

How many overs is a National U19 Cup match?

Each match is a one-day game of 50 overs a side. The match centre lists every match as ODI. The scores above show full innings of 50 overs, such as FATA's 284 for 9.

How many points does a win earn?

A win earns 2 points on the match centre table, and a loss earns none. Teams level on points are separated by net run rate, which the table prints beside each side.

Is the U19 Cup the same as the U19 Championship?

No. The Championship is a three-day red-ball tournament for the same regional teams, and the Cup is a 50-over one-day tournament. They have separate tables and different players in the leader lists.

What do (B) and (W) mean after a region name?

They mark the two sides from one region, Blues and Whites. The PCB's Championship reports call the same sides Lahore Blues and Peshawar Whites, and the Cup pages shorten them to (B) and (W) without spelling it out.

When does the National U19 Cup end?

The PCB domestic series page says 24 October 2026 and the match centre says 25 October 2026. The two pages differ by one day, so check the match centre for the final fixture list.

How we verified this

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

We read the National U-19 Cup 2026-27 pages on the PCB match centre (matchcentre.pcb.com.pk), covering the overview, point table and matches tabs, on the evening of 11 October 2026. We also read the PCB men's domestic series page on pcb.com.pk for the tournament dates. The match centre updates as scorers submit data, so a table can change after we checked.

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.

TopicsCricketNational U19 CupDomestic CricketYouth CricketSports