Quetta Gladiators Team: Squad, Results, Stats & Schedule

Quetta Gladiators are an inaugural Pakistan Super League franchise representing Quetta and Balochistan. Nadeem Omar and Omar Associates have operated the team since 2015 and renewed the franchise agreement for the 2026–2035 cycle.

Saud Shakeel captained Moin Khan's 2026 side to three wins and seven losses. Quetta collected six points, finished seventh of eight with a -0.410 net run rate and missed the playoffs one season after topping the 2025 league table and reaching the final.

Rilee Rossouw led the batting with 317 runs and four fifties. Hasan Nawaz made 291, was the official Team of the Tournament 12th player, and Shamyl Hussain's 215-run debut campaign earned an Emerging Team selection.

Abrar Ahmed and Usman Tariq shared the team wicket lead with nine each; Usman conceded 7.55 per over compared with Abrar's 8.49. Captain Saud's 280 runs and five wickets form the strongest transparent two-skill return, while Rossouw led Quetta's fielders with six catches.

The franchise's defining run remains four finals in its first ten seasons: runners-up in 2016 and 2017, champions in 2019 and runners-up again in 2025. Quetta Region are a separate PCB domestic side and their National T20 results are not merged into this PSL record.

The final HBL PSL squad poster is the controlling public directory and contains 20 players. Temporary or match-stage replacements can still appear in official scorecards and statistical ledgers without becoming extra final-poster members.

Squad membership and match appearance are separate claims. The page preserves replacement performances in the season record but does not inflate the final squad count or invent a permanent transfer.

The six-wicket win over Lahore on 17 April lifted Quetta from sixth to fourth with three wins from seven matches. Their remaining path then closed through three consecutive defeats.

Peshawar won by 118 runs, Lahore by nine runs and Karachi by nine wickets. Quetta stayed on six points while rival teams added wins, turning a live playoff position into a seventh-place finish.

League position is decided by points before net run rate. Quetta's -0.410 was better than Lahore's -0.482 and Karachi's -0.869, but both rivals won five matches and collected ten points against Quetta's three wins and six points.

The margin profile was volatile: Quetta won by 40 and 61 runs but also lost by 118. Those margins shaped NRR; they could not replace the four additional points earned by two more wins.

They shared the wicket lead, but their supporting figures differed. Usman conceded 7.55 runs per over with a 33.56 average and 3/18 best; Abrar's economy was 8.49, average 36.78 and best 3/23.

Nine wickets is the correct headline tie. Economy, average and best figures add useful separation without pretending that one small set of secondary numbers creates an official award.

No. Rossouw reached the career landmark during a 90 off 54 balls that helped Quetta post 195/6 against Karachi Kings. It was a major individual milestone inside the team's final league match.

Karachi still chased 196 for one wicket in 18.3 overs through David Warner's unbeaten 89 and Reeza Hendricks' unbeaten 87. A landmark and a match result can both be notable without one implying the other.