Pakistan has preserved its 26‑year unbeaten record against the West Indies in Test cricket, after a two‑match series in the Caribbean finished 1‑1. The first Test in Bridgetown ended in a draw, while the second at Port of Spain saw Pakistan clinch an eight‑wicket victory to level the series.
The draw keeps Pakistan’s historic streak intact – the team has never lost a Test series to the Caribbean side since the early 1990s. The 2026 series added another chapter to a rivalry that has seen both sides produce memorable performances, but Pakistan’s recent form has been particularly strong, with a solid batting lineup and a disciplined bowling attack.
In the second Test, Pakistan’s bowlers exploited the seamer-friendly conditions, taking early wickets and forcing the West Indies into a precarious position. The hosts fought back, but Pakistan’s batting depth proved decisive, with key contributions from the middle order that allowed the team to chase the target comfortably and secure the win by eight wickets.
The series also highlighted the resilience of the West Indies squad, who managed to hold their own in the first Test and pushed Pakistan to a competitive finish in the second. Their performance suggests a resurgence that could challenge Pakistan’s dominance in future encounters.
With the series drawn, Pakistan’s record of never losing a Test series to the West Indies remains unbroken, a testament to the team’s consistency and the enduring rivalry that continues to captivate cricket fans across the subcontinent and the Caribbean.