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Khan Research Laboratories drew 1–1 to WAPDA in the finals, only to lose 4–3 on penalties. [6] In the 2002 season, Khan Research Laboratories, top of the group for the fourth consecutive season, defeated University Grants Commission 5–1 and drew 1–1 with Sindh Red. In the Round of 16, they defeated Balochistan Green 1–0.
Khan Research Laboratories were the defending champions, having won the league championship for the last three seasons. The season saw the league reduced to 12 teams from 16 after six sides were relegated and two promoted in the previous season.
On 24 October, Khan Research Laboratories faced their longtime-rivals WAPDA, with Khan Research Laboratories winning the game 1–0 after a late-goal from Umair Ali. In their last match of the October, the club faced Pakistan Air Force in a 1–1 draw, after Danish Hameed's goal was equalised by Pakistan Air Force's Irfan Ali at 63rd minute.
The 2019–20 season is Khan Research Laboratories Football Club's 24th competitive season, 23rd consecutive season in the top flight of Pakistani football, 13th consecutive season in the Premier League, and 24th year in existence as a football club.
Pakistan's first top-tier football competition began on 28 May 1948 as the National Football Championship, which ended with Sindh Red being crowned champions.The league was a knock-out competition, which remained the top football league in the country until 2004 when the Pakistan Premier League was introduced. [6]
This is the smallest title winning margin in the history of Pakistan Premier League, with Khan Research Laboratories winning with a goal difference of just +1, as Pakistan Airforce had a goal difference on +27 and winners Khan Research Laboratories had +28. [12]
Khan Research Laboratories ended up winning the championship for the third consecutive season and their fourth title overall. Zarai Taraqiati, playing their first season after promotion, withdrew from the league after playing 17 games. This happened after ZTBL’s top authorities learned that the team would be relegated to the second-tier league.
The Dr. A. Q. Khan Research Laboratories (shortened as KRL), [2] is a federally funded research and development laboratory located in Kahuta at a short distance from Rawalpindi in Punjab, Pakistan. Established in 1976, the laboratory is best known for its central role in Pakistan's nuclear weapons program and its understanding the nuclear science.