South African champions go beyond Pakistan to lift the WCL 2025 trophy

South African champions defeated Pakistan’s champions with nine Wickets from AB de Villiers’ undefeated century to win the Legendary World Championships (WCL) 2025 Trophy.

Chasing a scary 196 -year target, Proteas comfortably hit the victorious routes for the loss of only one wicket and 19 balls to save, with the courtesy of De Villiers’ masterclass.

The right hand broke 12 four and seven six on his way to an undefeated 120 of 60 deliveries, which was his third century at WCL 2025.

He participated in a one -sided collaboration with Hashim Amla, who fell victim to Saeed Ajmal for the final surrender of Powerplay, marking 18 of 14 traditions.

Duminy, who fought in the early phase of his entries, eventually went and ended up scoring an undefeated 50 of 28 deliveries, with four and two and two six, and thus gave De Villiers abundant support during their collaboration.

For Pakistan’s champions, only Ajmal could get a wicket, while the rest went without wickedless.

Pakistan’s captain Mohammad Hafeez to find for the first time proved to be beneficial as his team’s unit gave him 195/5 at 20 overs.

Green shirts, however, had a contradiction start in their participation as they lost the Kamran Akmal opener (two) in the third with just 14 runs on the Board of Directors.

After the early stuttering, Governor Hafeez joined Sharjeel in the middle and the twin put together 40 runs for the second wicket until the former fell victim to Wayne Parnell in the sixth. Hafeez made 17 of 10 deliveries.

Sharjeel then participated in a 72 -year -old one -sided collaboration for the third wicket with Shoaib Malik until Hardus Viljoen trapped him at 14th.

The left -wing opener remained the top scorer for Pakistan’s champions with 76 of 44 deliveries, filled with nine and four six.

Malik followed his example to the next, when Parnell drew curtains in his struggling blow, among which he gathered 20 traditions.

Back -to -back redundancies reduced the Pakistani champions to 132/4 to 14.3 overs, in addition to forcing an Umar Amin and Asif Ali pair.

The twin, however, managed to maintain the momentum and recorded an impressive 61 -year -old partnership, which culminated in the dismissal of ASIF in the fourth tradition of the final. He made 28 of 15 traditions, with one four and two six.

Amin, who was the main attacker of the critical stop, remained undefeated with 19-ball 36, with three four and many six.

For the South African champions, Viljoen and Parnell put two wickers each, while Duanne Olivier made a scalp.

Playing xi

Pakistan champions: Sharjeel Khan, Kamran Akmal (W), Mohammad Hafeez (C), Asif Ali, Shoaib Malik, Imad Wasim, Umar Amin, Aamer Yamin, Sohail Tanvir, Rumman Raees, Saeed Ajmal

South African champions: Hashim Amla, JJ Smuts, Morne Van Wyk (W), Sarel Erwee, Jean-Paul Duminy, Wayne Parnell, Hardus Viljoen, Jacques Rudolph, Aaron Phangiso, Imran Tahir, Duanne Olivier