Pakistan U17 vs Sri Lanka U17 Scorecard: Pakistan Win the One-Day Series 4-1 in Multan, All 6 Results
Pakistan U17 beat Sri Lanka U17 by 27 runs in Multan to win the one-day series 4-1. See the fifth match scorecard, all six tour results and Yousaf's 472 runs.
Pakistan U17 beat Sri Lanka U17 by 27 runs in the fifth one-day match at the Multan Cricket Stadium to win the five-match series 4-1, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) reported on 24 October 2026. Pakistan made 283 for 7, with 105 from Mohammad Yousaf and 91 from captain Azan Ahmed, and held Sri Lanka to 256 for 7.
That ends Sri Lanka U17's tour of Pakistan with one win from six matches. Below is the fifth match scorecard, every result from the tour, and the two Pakistan players who stood out.
Pakistan U17 won the fifth one-day match by 27 runs
Pakistan U17 scored 283 for 7 in 50 overs and Sri Lanka U17 replied with 256 for 7, a Pakistan win by 27 runs. Mohammad Yousaf made 105 off 130 balls and was named player of the match. Azan Ahmed added 91 off 92.
Azan chose to bat. Sri Lanka removed Daud Tauqeer Rana for 13 and Hamza Abbas Baloch for 14, then Yousaf and Azan put on 138 for the third wicket. Hamid Raza (30 off 28) and Ammar Khan (16 off 7, with two sixes) pushed the total late.
| Innings | Score | Top performers |
|---|---|---|
| Pakistan U17 | 283-7, 50 overs | Mohammad Yousaf 105, Azan Ahmed 91, Hamid Raza 30; Raveen Sachintha 2-51, Kalindu Sachinthana 2-53 |
| Sri Lanka U17 | 256-7, 50 overs | Sandaru Malshan 56, Yenula Hewavitharana 46, Chenul Milnaka 40 not out; Mohammad Saim 2-30 |
Sri Lanka started well, 70 for 0 through Yenula Hewavitharana (46) and Methuka Gunaratne (23). They then lost five wickets for 36 runs, from 105 for 1 to 141 for 6. Sandaru Malshan (56) and Chenul Milnaka (40 not out) added 99, but the target was too far.
Every result from Sri Lanka U17's tour of Pakistan
Sri Lanka U17 played six matches in Multan: a three-day match and five one-dayers. The three-day match was drawn, Sri Lanka won the first one-dayer, and Pakistan won the next four. All six were at the Multan Cricket Stadium.
| Match | Date in PCB list | Result |
|---|---|---|
| Three-day match | 9 to 11 October | Drawn, Pakistan led by 149 on first innings |
| 1st One-Day | 15 October | Sri Lanka won by 99 runs |
| 2nd One-Day | 17 October | Pakistan won by 151 runs |
| 3rd One-Day | 19 October | Pakistan won by 5 wickets |
| 4th One-Day | 21 October | Pakistan won by 93 runs |
| 5th One-Day | 23 October, see note below | Pakistan won by 27 runs |
The PCB's own report gives two dates for the last match. Its opening line says the match was played "on Saturday", which was 24 October, and the PCB home page lists the result under 24 October. Its tour summary at the end lists 23 October. We use 24 October, because two parts of the PCB site agree on it.
Earlier scores are in our reports on the drawn three-day match and the third one-day win that put Pakistan 2-1 up.
Mohammad Yousaf finished with 472 runs and three hundreds
Mohammad Yousaf scored 472 runs across the six matches, with one hundred in the three-day match and two in the one-dayers. His 105 in the last game was his second one-day century of the series and his third of the tour.
His tour, as the PCB report and our match pages record it:
- 161 in the three-day match, after 144 not out at the end of day two.
- 117 off 135 balls in the second one-dayer, which Pakistan won by 151 runs.
- 105 off 130 balls in the fifth one-dayer, with 12 fours.
Those three innings add up to 383. The other 89 of his 472 came in his remaining innings, which the PCB has not broken down in its reports. A total like that at under-17 level is the kind of record that gets a player noticed for the U19 pathway, which runs through the regional PCB U17 and U19 trials.
Fast bowler Fahad Iqbal took 17 wickets on the tour
Right-arm fast bowler Fahad Iqbal took five wickets in the three-day match and 12 in the one-dayers, 17 in all, according to the PCB. His best one-day figures were 4 for 24 in the 151-run win and 3 for 34 in the third match.
In the final match he took one wicket. Mohammad Saim did the most damage that day with 2 for 30 in 10 overs. Sudais Ahmed, Ammar Khan and Hamid Raza took one each.
Captain Azan Ahmed is the other name to note. He made 63 not out to win the third match, a captain's half-century in the fourth, and 91 in the fifth. The PCB headline for the fourth match credits "a captain's knock from Azan Ahmed".
Where to find the full Pakistan U17 vs Sri Lanka U17 scorecards
Full ball-by-ball scorecards for all six matches sit on the PCB match centre, and the PCB's report for each match links to them. The fifth match is listed as "5th One-Day Pakistan Under-17s vs Sri Lanka Under-17s" with Pakistan 283/7 and Sri Lanka 256/7.
The one-day games were also streamed during the series, as set out in our page on watching the U17 series live. With the tour over, the replays and scorecards are what remain.
Common questions
Who won the Pakistan U17 vs Sri Lanka U17 one-day series?
Pakistan U17, by 4-1. Sri Lanka won the first match and Pakistan won the next four.
What was the score in the fifth one-day match?
Pakistan U17 283 for 7 and Sri Lanka U17 256 for 7. Pakistan won by 27 runs.
Who was player of the match in the last game?
Mohammad Yousaf, for his 105 off 130 balls.
How many runs did Mohammad Yousaf score on the tour?
472 runs in six matches, with three hundreds, according to the PCB.
What happened in the three-day match?
It was drawn. Pakistan took a 149-run first-innings lead.
Where were the matches played?
All six were at the Multan Cricket Stadium.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
We read the PCB report on the fifth one-day match and the results list on the PCB home page on 25 October 2026. Earlier match details come from PCB reports our desk read on 10, 11, 17 and 20 October. We could not confirm how Yousaf's other 89 runs were split, and the PCB gives two dates for the fifth match.
About the author
Tax, Bills and Technology Writer
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.
