The Multan Sultans have pledged to donate 100,000 Pakistani Rupees for every six they hit and every wicket they take during PSL X.
Team captain Mohammad Rizwan made the announcement ahead of their highly anticipated clash with the Karachi Kings, with team owner Ali Tareen later reaffirming the initiative via social media.
This gesture reflects a broader movement in the sports world, where athletes and franchises are increasingly using their platforms to raise awareness for global issues.
Known for their disciplined performances on the field, the Sultans are now demonstrating that same clarity off it — showing that sports can be a force for empathy, awareness, and positive change. As the world watches the action unfold, the Sultans’ commitment adds deeper significance to every six and every wicket.
As they aim for another strong tournament run — having reached the finals three years in a row — each on-field highlight now carries not just competitive importance, but emotional and ethical weight.
In a league rooted in passion and local pride, the Sultans are merging purpose with performance by spotlighting the ongoing genocide in Palestine.
Though PSL players and teams have previously spoken out against Israel’s actions, the Sultans’ approach — tying in-game success directly to charitable donations for Palestine — sets a powerful example.
It could inspire others in the cricketing world, including franchises, governing bodies, and even broadcasters, to reflect on how their influence might extend beyond the boundary ropes. With heavy-hitters like Usman Khan and Iftikhar Ahmed, and impactful bowlers such as Usama Mir, Mohammad Hasnain, Michael Bracewell, and Chris Jordan, Multan has the firepower to turn this pledge into meaningful support for those affected. The deeper they go in the tournament, the greater the potential impact.
For fans, this initiative brings added emotional investment — every six and every wicket now carries the possibility of doing good.
On-field celebrations become more than just cricketing milestones; they become acts of solidarity and compassion, a reminder that the sport doesn’t exist in a vacuum.
As PSL X unfolds, and playoff spots hang in the balance, Multan Sultans have added a new layer to their game — one that brings hope, not just for their supporters, but for those watching from conflict zones and beyond.
