PCB to Produce Documentary on Ten Years of PSL

LAHORE: To commemorate a decade of the Pakistan Super League (PSL), the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) has resolved to create a documentary, sources revealed on Saturday.

According to insiders, the planned film will detail the PSL’s development from its start in 2016 to 2025, including its obstacles and successes.

The goal is to produce it to meet global standards, demonstrating the tournament’s ascent to prominence as one of the top T20 leagues.

The film will emphasize key achievements, such as the league’s transition from Dubai to Pakistan, the initiatives taken to draw in foreign players, and the difficulties encountered during the COVID-19 pandemic.

The competition’s tenacity and the elements that led to its global recognition will receive particular attention. Next week, the PCB is anticipated to ask for proposals from interested parties and production firms.

According to sources, board officials have verified that they want to work with reputable and seasoned production firms to guarantee that the documentary accurately portrays the PSL’s significance and impact.

The Lahore Qalandars defeated the Quetta Gladiators by six wickets at Gaddafi Stadium on May 25, 2025, to win the 10th edition of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) and claim their third title in history.

The Lahore Qalandars started their pursuit of 202 runs with an aggressive approach, with opening batter Mohammad Naeem providing a solid base.

The opening pair established a 39-run partnership, with Naeem scoring the majority of the runs early on.

Naeem was eventually removed by Faheem Ashraf after a 27-ball 47 that included one four and six sixes, bringing an end to a crucial 46-run partnership.

Shafique was caught by Usman Tariq after contributing a quick 41 off 28 balls, including four boundaries and a six, leaving Lahore at 115/3 in 12.3 overs.

As the innings progressed, Thisara Perera and Bhanuka Rajapaksa briefly found it difficult to score due to Quetta’s tight bowling, which drove the required run rate over 10.

Sikandar Raza, though, turned the tables by hitting Mohammad Amir for two consecutive boundaries to relieve the strain.

In the meantime, Perera was essential, reaching his half-century in just 28 balls. Raza held his composure with 13 runs needed off the final over, hitting a boundary and a six to secure the victory with one ball remaining.

Hasan Nawaz stood out with the bat for the Gladiators. He blasted 76 runs off 43 balls, which included eight fours and four sixes.

After amassing 399 runs in 10 games, he was also named Player of the Tournament, making him the third-highest run-scorer in PSL 10.