A comprehensive profile of Arshad Iqbal - A tall, right-arm fast-bowler who has starred for the Pakistan Under-19 team in Youth ODIs against Australia, New Zealand and at the 2018 Under-19 World Cup at the tender age of 17.

Writing for FirstPost Cricket, Saj explains why the tournament once again looks an open one with perhaps only Lahore Qalandars looking like a team who may struggle, and whilst the first few days of the PSL have been entertaining, but one thing that must concern organisers is the lack of crowds which will undoubtedly change when the tournament moves to Sharjah.

The third edition of Pakistan’s premier Twenty20 (T20) tournament, the Pakistan Super League (PSL), will kick off from 22 February in Dubai. As is the norm for all such high-profile tournaments in today’s commercially driven world of cricket, the PSL will start off with a glamour-filled opening ceremony before the teams get down to business in a series of games to be held in Dubai and Sharjah. The tournament will then move to Pakistan where the last three games — two eliminators and the final — are to be played in Lahore and Karachi respectively.

The 2018 Pakistan Super League promises to be the best yet, says Saj Sadiq, and there will be plenty of English interest…

The son of the legendary Abdul Qadir spoke about his frustration with the system of selection in Pakistan and discussed his plans to obtain Australian citizenship.

Darren Sammy and co. won the 2017 edition of the PSL at Gaddafi Stadium. In 2018 with a vastly different squad, can he once again lead his men to the summit in March at National Stadium, Karachi?

The Pakistan Super League is always a great time for fans to wear their scouting hats on and assess as to which players outshine others when it comes to innate ability and consistency. We have seen some outstanding players emerge from the PSL in the past and this year promises to be no different. Whilst one sincerely hopes that the members of the Pakistan selection committee will all be keenly watching to see how the next generation of Pakistani cricketers perform on such a big platform, here are some of the players that I think will have a good season in the upcoming PSL.

The Pakistan Super League is always a great time for fans to wear their scouting hats on and assess as to which players outshine others when it comes to innate ability and consistency. We have seen some outstanding players emerge from the PSL in the past and this year promises to be no different. Whilst one sincerely hopes that the members of the Pakistan selection committee will all be keenly watching to see how the next generation of Pakistani cricketers perform on such a big platform, here are some of the players that I think will have a good season in the upcoming PSL.

Quetta Gladiators finished as runners-up in both prior editions of the Pakistan Super League; can they go a step forward in 2018 and win the trophy in Karachi on 25th March?

Multan join the Pakistan Super League as the sixth team for the 2018 edition of the tournament. Will they make their mark with an impressive showing in the first season?