Toss & Conditions

Head-to-Head

There have been no previous meetings between Jamaica Kingsmen and St Kitts and Nevis Patriots.

Jamaica Kingsmen

Jamaica Kingsmen are 7th in the CPL regular season with 2 points and a 1–3 record. Their last three games have swung between tight margins, including a 5-run defeat and a 5-wicket win with 8 balls remaining. The clearest signal is volatility: they followed being bowled out for 117 with a successful chase to win their most recent match.

JKJamaica Kingsmen 183/5

TKTrinbago Knight Riders 182/6

2026-08-16 · JK won by 5 wickets (with 8 balls remaining)

JKJamaica Kingsmen 117/10

GAGuyana Amazon Warriors 118/4

2026-08-14 · GAW won by 6 wickets (with 35 balls remaining)

JKJamaica Kingsmen 201/9

BTBarbados Tridents 206/3

2026-08-12 · BT won by 5 runs

St Kitts and Nevis Patriots

St Kitts and Nevis Patriots are 5th in the CPL regular season with 2 points and a 1–1 record. Their latest match was a controlled chase, winning by 5 wickets with 14 balls remaining. The only loss in this set came via the D/L method, where they went down by 19 runs.

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 156/5

SLSaint Lucia Kings 155/8

2026-08-12 · SNP won by 5 wickets (with 14 balls remaining)

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 109/9

TKTrinbago Knight Riders 94/2

2026-08-08 · TKR won by 19 runs (D/L method)

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 150/7

BRBarbados Royals 149/7

2025-09-11 · SNP won by 1 runs

Playing XI

Key Stats

Verdict

All four models favour St Kitts and Nevis Patriots, with the average projection at 58% for SNP. Bookmakers agree, pricing JK at 41% (2.30) vs SNP at 59% (1.60). Key stats lean SNP 4–1 overall, driven by their stronger NRR and Elo edge. The match likely turns on whether JK can stabilise after a 117 all-out in their recent run, or if SNP’s recent chase control repeats.

Keemo Paul’s double punch

Keemo Paul flipped the match twice: first by launching Jamaica Kingsmen from a shaky start into a commanding total, then by leading the squeeze that broke St Kitts and Nevis Patriots’ chase. His 66 off 36 and a 94-run partnership with Rovman Powell rebuilt after early damage, and the bowlers finished the job with SNP skittled for 130 in 18 overs. The 51-run win was emphatic, even if the chase briefly threatened to stay in touch.

Middle overs set the platform

Jamaica’s innings was defined by the calm after the storm. They stumbled to 42/3 in the powerplay, but the middle overs were all control and placement: 88/1 through the middle phase, with Powell anchoring while Paul kept the boundary pressure on. That stability meant the death overs could be played on Jamaica’s terms, and 51 runs in the final five overs pushed the target beyond a par chase.

Paul, Powell, Russell close it

Paul’s acceleration was the difference between a competitive 160 and a daunting 180-plus, and Powell’s 50 off 39 ensured the rebuild didn’t stall. For SNP, Kevin Wickham’s 37 off 34 and a 45-run stand with Jason Holder offered resistance, but the decisive moment came late: Andre Russell’s 2 for 19 strangled the scoring, and Paul’s 4.1-over spell ended the chase before it could find a final push.

Pre-match edge, match-day swing

The Patriots arrived with the stronger recent numbers and were expected to control the game, especially if Jamaica’s top order wobbled again. That wobble did come, but Jamaica’s recovery was far more substantial than their recent trend suggested, and it changed the contest. In the chase, SNP were 45/3 in the powerplay and still had a path, yet they couldn’t convert the middle-overs tempo into a finishing surge, managing just 10 runs for three wickets at the death.