Toss & Conditions

Head-to-Head

Across the last three meetings, Amo Sharks lead Speen Ghar Tigers 2-1. In the most recent match, ST beat AS by 26 runs after posting 227/7 and then bowling AS out for 201. That game was defined by ST putting up a bigger total and forcing a full dismissal of AS in the chase. The wider pattern is mixed: AS won the two meetings before that, both while chasing and finishing with balls to spare.

ASAmo Sharks 201/10

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 227/7

2026-07-05 · ST won by 26 runs

ASAmo Sharks 174/4

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 173/6

2025-07-26 · AS won by 6 wickets (with 8 balls remaining)

ASAmo Sharks 124/7

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 121/10

2025-07-24 · AS won by 3 wickets (with 9 balls remaining)

Speen Ghar Tigers

Speen Ghar Tigers are 2nd in the SCL regular season on 7 points. They come in on a three-match winning streak, with each win coming by a clear margin. Their latest result was a 26-run win over Amo Sharks, backing up their run-scoring with a complete bowling effort.

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 227/7

ASAmo Sharks 201/10

2026-07-05 · ST won by 26 runs

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 219/6

BOBoost Defenders 160/8

2026-07-04 · ST won by 59 runs

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 180/7

BDBand-e-Amir Dragons 158/10

2026-07-02 · ST won by 22 runs

Amo Sharks

Amo Sharks are 1st in the SCL regular season on 8 points. Their last three games include two wins and a loss, with one win coming via the D/L method. The most telling recent result is the loss to Speen Ghar Tigers, where AS were bowled out while chasing 228.

ASAmo Sharks 169/8

BDBand-e-Amir Dragons 138/9

2026-07-06 · AS won by 33 runs (D/L Method)

ASAmo Sharks 201/10

STSpeen Ghar Tigers 227/7

2026-07-05 · ST won by 26 runs

ASAmo Sharks 191/6

MAMis Ainak Knights 190/5

2026-07-04 · AS won by 4 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)

Playing XI

Key Stats

Prediction

All four models favour Speen Ghar Tigers, with the average projection at ST 58% vs AS 42%. Bookmakers align with that view, pricing ST at 58% (1.60) vs AS at 42% (2.15). Key stats narrowly lean to AS overall (4-3), but ST’s stronger net run rate and better powerplay and death-phase economy are the main swing factors.

Imran Mir owns the chase

Imran Mir’s calm, muscular 88 set the tone for Amo Sharks’ runaway pursuit, taking the air out of Speen Ghar Tigers’ 167/7 before the pressure could build. Even after two early wickets, Mir refused to let the chase drift, and with Faisal Shinozada alongside him, Amo kept the asking rate in check all the way through. The finish was emphatic: Amo Sharks home by 8 wickets with 16 balls remaining.

Powerplay burst flips script

The game swung hard in the first six overs of Amo’s reply. They surged to 65/2 in the powerplay at 10.8 an over, instantly turning a competitive target into a manageable one. From there, Mir and Shinozada shut the door in the middle overs with 83 runs without loss, ensuring Speen Ghar couldn’t use their usually tidy phases to claw back control. By the time the death overs arrived, only 20 were needed, and Amo cashed in at 15 an over.

Mir-Shinozada seal it

Mir’s innings was the spine of the chase, blending risk-free accumulation with timely boundary bursts. Shinozada’s 55 off 40 kept the partnership moving and punished any release balls, turning the 131-run stand into the decisive act. For Amo with the ball, Qais Ahmad’s 2/17 helped stall Speen Ghar’s middle overs, while Gulbadin Naib’s 3/37 ensured the Tigers couldn’t push beyond 170 despite their late charge.

Why Tigers’ edges vanished

Speen Ghar came in with momentum and the numbers that usually travel — strong recent wins and better control in the powerplay and at the death. But their own innings began quietly (37/1 in the powerplay), leaving too much for a late surge. Ismat Alam’s 42 off 20 and a 50-run death burst gave them a defendable total, yet Amo’s early hitting meant the Tigers never got to dictate fields or matchups.