A semi‑final to forget for temperament, unforgettable for cricket. With emotions running high, arguments with umpires and between teams spilled over, prompting post‑match administration by organisers. On the field, Pitsmoor posted 120/5 (12), led by stalwarts Zobair Khaliq 47 (31)* and Saeed Rehman 24 (15). Jawad Saleem (Pagehall) throttled the innings with 2–6 (3)—untouchable cutters both ways that kept the rate in check. In the chase, Pagehall played it smart: they saw off the premium overs from Saeed, Zobair and Hamzah Y., then targeted the fourth bowler, launching five sixes in a burst. An indecisive moment from an umpire riled both sides; the decision stood, Pitsmoor deflated, and Jahangir Ali finished the chase with 47 (28), two balls to spare. Apologies and bans followed for those who crossed the line, with steps agreed to prevent repeats.

Netheredge’s calling card all season: win tight. They posted a par 120, bowled out with three balls left—Arman Ahmed 37 (22, 4×6) and Jawad Akhtar 29 (14, 3×6) doing the damage. Burngreave were ahead of the rate until two key wickets around 100 flipped the mood. Jawad and Muneeb sensed it and delivered back‑to‑back 3‑run overs, leaving 13 needed from the last. Rizwan Ishfaq (age 15) was brilliant—50* (40)—and launched the final ball for six, but the Knights held on by 1 run.

Both finalists had scraped through—Pagehall by one wicket, Netheredge by one run—but the final belonged to the Knights. Shabaz Qadeer 49 (25) set the tone before Jawad Akhtar walked in and owned the moment: 59 (18), 5×6, the highest individual score of the tournament, pushing the total to 147/5. Chasing 12 an over from the outset, Pagehall stumbled immediately—Saad Bashir 3–12 taking two in the first over with right‑arm inswing. With Muneeb Khatana and Jawad cleaning up, Pagehall were all out for 45, a 102‑run margin and a no‑nonsense statement from the Knights.