Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium Test Record: Pakistan Won 6, Lost 7 of 17, Every Result and Highest Totals
Pakistan have won 6, lost 7 and drawn 4 of 17 Tests at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium. See every result, the highest totals and Sri Lanka's record before 9 Nov.

Pakistan have played 17 Tests at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium and won 6, lost 7 and drawn 4. Four of the last five Pindi Tests ended in a Pakistan defeat, and the last one, against South Africa in October 2025, was lost by 8 wickets. The ground hosts the 1st Test against Sri Lanka from 9 November 2026.
We went through every Test played at the ground since it opened for Tests in December 1993 and counted the results. Below is Pakistan's record, every Test in order, the highest totals, the record against Sri Lanka and what the numbers say about the toss.
Pakistan have won 6 and lost 7 of 17 Tests in Rawalpindi
Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium has staged 17 Tests, all with Pakistan as hosts. Pakistan won 6, lost 7 and drew 4. So Pakistan have lost more Tests than they have won at this ground.

The first Test here was against Zimbabwe in December 1993, which Pakistan won by 52 runs. The ground is different from the older Pindi Club Ground, which also appears in Test records. This page covers only Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium.
Every Test at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium
Here is every Test at the ground in order, with the result from Pakistan's side. Pakistan's wins came against Zimbabwe, New Zealand, the West Indies, Bangladesh, South Africa and England. Their defeats came against Australia, Sri Lanka, India, England, Bangladesh twice and South Africa.
| Start date | Opponent | Pakistan result |
|---|---|---|
| 9 Dec 1993 | Zimbabwe | Won by 52 runs |
| 5 Oct 1994 | Australia | Drawn |
| 28 Nov 1996 | New Zealand | Won by an innings and 13 runs |
| 6 Oct 1997 | South Africa | Drawn |
| 29 Nov 1997 | West Indies | Won by an innings and 29 runs |
| 1 Oct 1998 | Australia | Lost by an innings and 99 runs |
| 26 Feb 2000 | Sri Lanka | Lost by 2 wickets |
| 13 Apr 2004 | India | Lost by an innings and 131 runs |
| 11 Dec 2019 | Sri Lanka | Drawn |
| 7 Feb 2020 | Bangladesh | Won by an innings and 44 runs |
| 4 Feb 2021 | South Africa | Won by 95 runs |
| 4 Mar 2022 | Australia | Drawn |
| 1 Dec 2022 | England | Lost by 74 runs |
| 21 Aug 2024 | Bangladesh | Lost by 10 wickets |
| 30 Aug 2024 | Bangladesh | Lost by 6 wickets |
| 24 Oct 2024 | England | Won by 9 wickets |
| 20 Oct 2025 | South Africa | Lost by 8 wickets |
There was a 15-year gap with no Tests, from April 2004 to December 2019, when international teams did not tour Pakistan. Since Tests came back in 2019, Pindi has hosted 9, and Pakistan have won 3, lost 4 and drawn 2.
England's 657 is the highest total at the ground
The biggest innings at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium is England's 657 in December 2022, scored at 6.5 runs an over. Pakistan replied with 579 and still lost by 74 runs. That is also Pakistan's highest total at the ground.

| Team | Total | Opponent | Year | Result for that team |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| England | 657 | Pakistan | 2022 | Won |
| India | 600 | Pakistan | 2004 | Won |
| Pakistan | 579 | England | 2022 | Lost |
| Bangladesh | 565 | Pakistan | 2024 | Won |
| Pakistan | 537 | Australia | 1994 | Drawn |
Big totals are normal here when the pitch is flat. Five innings of 537 or more have been made at the ground, in four Tests. Pakistan lost three of those four.
Sri Lanka have one win and one draw in Rawalpindi
Sri Lanka have played two Tests at the ground. They won by 2 wickets in February 2000, chasing in the fourth innings. In December 2019 the Test was drawn after rain cut most of the play. That 2019 match was the first Test in Pakistan for ten years.
The 2026 Test starts on Monday 9 November at 9:30 am PKT. Our wider Pakistan vs Sri Lanka Test head to head has the full record between the teams, and ticket prices are on our page for 1st Test tickets in Rawalpindi.
What the Pindi record says before the 1st Test
The numbers point to a ground where Tests usually end in a result. Here is what stands out:
- 13 of 17 Tests produced a result, so a draw is the least likely outcome.
- Pakistan lost both Tests to Bangladesh here in 2024, their worst run at the ground.
- Pakistan's last win here was against England, by 9 wickets in October 2024.
- Three of the five highest totals came in Tests since 2019.
- The pitch and weather in November can change all of this, so read the toss and team news on the morning.
For getting to the ground, gates and what you can carry, see our Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium guide. The two squads are on our page about the Pakistan Test squad vs Sri Lanka.
Common questions
How many Tests have been played at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium?
17 Tests, from December 1993 to October 2025. Pakistan won 6, lost 7 and drew 4.
What is the highest Test score at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium?
England's 657 against Pakistan in December 2022. Pakistan's highest is 579, in the same match.
When did Pakistan last win a Test in Rawalpindi?
In October 2024, when they beat England by 9 wickets.
Has Sri Lanka won a Test in Rawalpindi?
Yes, once. Sri Lanka won by 2 wickets in February 2000. The 2019 Test at the ground was drawn.
What was the last Test at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium?
Pakistan v South Africa from 20 October 2025. South Africa won by 8 wickets, and the two-Test series ended 1-1.
What time does the Rawalpindi Test against Sri Lanka start?
9:30 am PKT on 9 November 2026, as set out on our page on Pakistan vs Sri Lanka Test start times.
How we verified this
What we checked, where we read it, and what we could not confirm.
We compiled this on 5 November 2026 from the full list of Test results at Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium and the list of team innings at the ground, ordered by total. The win, loss and draw counts, the post-2019 split and the observations in the numbered list are our own counts from those lists. The 2026 Test dates and start time come from the Pakistan Cricket Board's series announcements on the PCB website. The record will change after the Sri Lanka Test.
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.




