Toss & Conditions

Head-to-Head

Across the last 1 meeting, JK lead 1–0. The most recent clash was earlier this season, and JK won by 51 runs. It was defined by SNP being bowled out for 130 while chasing 181, turning the chase into a collapse rather than a contest. With only one recent data point, the matchup trend is still thin, but JK have the latest decisive result.

JKJamaica Kingsmen 181/6

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 130/10

2026-08-19 · JK won by 51 runs

St Kitts and Nevis Patriots

SNP are 7th in the CPL regular season on 2 points, currently outside the playoff zone, with a 1–3 record and a -0.801 NRR. Their last three games have swung between a 5-wicket win and two defeats, including a 3-wicket loss where 187/6 still wasn’t enough. The pattern is tight margins and a recent inability to close out high-scoring games.

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 187/6

ABAntigua & Barbuda Falcons 191/7

2026-08-20 · ABF won by 3 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)`

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 130/10

JKJamaica Kingsmen 181/6

2026-08-19 · JK won by 51 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)

Jamaica Kingsmen

JK are 4th in the CPL regular season on 4 points, currently inside the playoff zone, with a 2–4 record and a -0.088 NRR. Their last three include two wins and a 6-wicket loss where 169/9 wasn’t defendable. The clearest recent signal is that they can win close, high-scoring games, but their last outing exposed defensive fragility.

JKJamaica Kingsmen 169/9

SLSaint Lucia Kings 171/4

2026-08-21 · SLK won by 6 wickets (with 10 balls remaining)

JKJamaica Kingsmen 181/6

SNSt Kitts and Nevis Patriots 130/10

2026-08-19 · JK won by 51 runs

JKJamaica Kingsmen 183/5

TKTrinbago Knight Riders 182/6

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

Playing XI

Key Stats

Prediction

Ayub’s hundred flips the script

Saim Ayub turned a competitive game into a chase that always felt a step too far, smashing 102 off 58 to power Jamaica Kingsmen to a defendable total and an 11-run win. After both sides traded early wickets, Ayub’s acceleration through the middle overs changed the tempo, and even a late wobble couldn’t undo the platform he built. St Kitts and Nevis Patriots rallied late through Andre Fletcher and Dasun Shanaka, but the asking rate never truly dipped into comfort.

Middle overs: Ayub takes over

The decisive stretch came between the seventh and 15th overs, when Jamaica Kingsmen piled on 93/2 in the middle phase at 9.3 an over. Patriots began well enough—42/2 in the powerplay—but once Ayub settled, the boundary options multiplied and the singles kept ticking. By contrast, Patriots’ own middle overs were controlled at 73/2 (7.3 rpo), leaving too much to do at the death despite a strong finish.

Ayub, then Fletcher’s counterpunch

Ayub’s 72-run stand with Rovman Powell provided the spine of the Kingsmen innings, letting Ayub bat deep and launch without reckless risk. For Patriots, Fletcher’s 55 off 38 and his 76-run partnership with Shanaka reignited belief, with Shanaka striking at 194. But with Jamaica’s bowlers holding their nerve late—Hunain Shah’s 2/23 key among them—the final overs never swung fully Patriots’ way.

Pre-match lean meets a match-winner

The pre-game numbers gave Kingsmen a slight edge on season indicators, but the market still leaned Patriots—largely on the hope they’d avoid another chase wobble. In reality, Patriots didn’t implode; they simply couldn’t match one extraordinary middle-overs innings. Hasaranga’s tight spell ensured the target stayed chaseable, yet Ayub’s dominance meant Patriots were chasing a score that required near-perfect pacing.