PSL 2025 Overseas Players List Featuring David Warner & Kane Williamson

The 10th edition of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) is back with a bang with some high-profile signings ahead of the tournament. The PSL 2025 is scheduled to commence on 11th April, Friday at the Rawalpindi Cricket Stadium in Rawalpindi.
After the announcement of the Pakistan Super League, franchises have roped in some high-profile players who are just made for the shortest format of the game. These international cricketers will add some flavour to boost the teams performance in the tournament.
The franchises have got some interesting names from veteran cricketers to rising young stars, reflecting the league’s growth in recent times. The New Zealand players have caught the headlines along with some plethora of names topping the draft category.
It is worth mentioning that among the biggest names, David Warner, who is known for his consistency will be representing Karachi Kings. He will be joined by former New Zealand captain and star batter Kane Williamson in the Kings.
Following them, the ace West Indies all-rounder Jason Holder and the southpaw from South Africa, Rassie van der Dussen will be representing Islamabad United in the tournament.
Meanwhile, Corbin Bosch, one of the growing cricketers has been signed by the Peshawar Zalmi ahead of PSL 2025. However, after Mumbai Indians signed him as a replacement, the South African cricketer had to withdraw his name from the tournament. Below is the complete list of overseas players in PSL 2025 season.
Here is the full list of overseas players in PSL 2025:
Islamabad United
- Australia – Matthew Short, Riley Meredith, Ben Dwarshuis
- New Zealand – Colin Munro
- South Africa – Rassie van der Dussen
- West Indies – Jason Holder
Karachi Kings
- Afghanistan – Mohammad Nabi
- Australia – David Warner
- Bangladesh – Litton Das
- England – James Vince
- New Zealand – Adam Milne, Kane Williamson, Tim Seifert
Multan Sultans
- England – David Willey, Chris Jordan
- New Zealand – Michael Bracewell
- West Indies – Gudakesh Motie, Johnson Charles, Shai Hope
- Ireland – Josh Little
Quetta Gladiators
- New Zealand – Finn Allen, Mark Chapman, Kyle Jamieson
- South Africa – Rilee Rossouw
- West Indies – Akeal Hossain
Lahore Qalandars
- Bangladesh – Rishad Hossain
- England – Sam Billings, Tom Curran
- Namibia – David Wiese
- Sri Lanka – Kusal Perera
- New Zealand – Daryl Mitchell
- Zimbabwe – Sikandar Raza
Peshawar Zalmi
- Afghanistan – Najibullah Zadran
- Australia – Max Bryant
- Bangladesh – Nahid Rana
- England – Tom Kohler-Cardmore
- South Africa – Lizaad Williams
- West Indies – Alzarri Joseph