
Peshawar Zalmi have won five of their last six matches, establishing themselves as genuine contenders. They dismantled Quetta Gladiators twice in succession - first by 118 runs, then by eight wickets with nine balls remaining - demonstrating both batting depth and bowling control across different match situations.
Against Islamabad United, Zalmi's dominance was emphatic: a 70-run victory built on a strong batting platform. They chased down Hyderabad Kingsmen's total with ease, winning by five wickets and 28 balls to spare, showing they can construct successful run-chases when required.
The sole blemish came against Lahore Qalandars, who won by six wickets with just three balls left in a tight contest. That loss aside, Zalmi's record against the competition's stronger sides has been solid. They beat Karachi Kings by seven wickets with seven balls remaining, indicating they have the firepower to dismantle quality bowling attacks.
The pattern is clear: Zalmi are converting opportunities into wins consistently. Their ability to win by large margins - the 118-run victory over Quetta stands out - suggests their batting order is firing and their bowlers are executing plans effectively. One loss in six matches is respectable form, but the manner of their wins, particularly the emphatic margins, suggests they have the tools to sustain a challenge through the remainder of the tournament.
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From matches covered on Scoresque, not the team's full history.
Peshawar Zalmi won by 5 wickets (with 28 balls remaining)
Peshawar Zalmi won by 70 runs
Lahore Qalandars won by 6 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)
Peshawar Zalmi won by 7 wickets (with 7 balls remaining)
Peshawar Zalmi won by 118 runs
Peshawar Zalmi won by 8 wickets (with 9 balls remaining)
Peshawar Zalmi won by 24 runs
Peshawar Zalmi won by 76 runs
Peshawar Zalmi won by 159 runs
Peshawar Zalmi won by 4 wickets (with 0 ball remaining)
Peshawar Zalmi won by 5 wickets (with 5 balls remaining)
| # | Player | Role |
|---|---|---|
| Babar AzamPakistan | Batter | |
| Saim AyubPakistan | Batter | |
| Mohammad HarisPakistan | Wicketkeeper | |
| Tom Kohler-CadmoreEngland | Batter | |
| Sherfane RutherfordWest Indies | Batter | |
| Rovman PowellWest Indies | Batter | |
| Usman KhanPakistan | Batter | |
| Jimmy NeeshamNew Zealand | All-rounder | |
| Aamer JamalPakistan | All-rounder | |
| Khushdil ShahPakistan | All-rounder | |
| Wahab RiazPakistan | Bowler | |
| Mohammad ImranPakistan | Bowler | |
| Fazalhaq FarooqiAfghanistan | Bowler | |
| Naveen-ul-HaqAfghanistan | Bowler | |
| Salman IrshadPakistan | Bowler | |
| Saqib MahmoodEngland | Bowler | |
| Zaman KhanPakistan | Bowler | |
| Sameen GulPakistan | Bowler | |
| Arshad IqbalPakistan | Bowler | |
| Sufiyan MuqeemPakistan | Bowler | |
| Mohammad Wasim JrPakistan | Bowler | |
| Aamer YaminPakistan | All-rounder |
| Trophy | Won | Years |
|---|---|---|
| Pakistan Super League | 1 | 2017 |
Won the PSL title in 2017, defeating Quetta Gladiators in the final
Finished as PSL runners-up in 2016, 2018 and 2019
Led Peshawar Zalmi to their 2017 PSL title, having previously captained West Indies to two ICC World T20 titles
Long-serving wicketkeeper-batsman and one of the franchise's leading run-scorers across PSL seasons
Prominent fast bowler who played a central role in Zalmi's bowling attack, including their 2017 title run