The Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) is reportedly preparing legal action against Zimbabwe fast bowler Blessing Muzarabani after he withdrew from his Pakistan Super League (PSL) contract to join the Indian Premier League (IPL).
Muzarabani had signed with Islamabad United as a replacement for West Indies pacer Shamar Joseph for the upcoming PSL season, which is scheduled to run from March 26 to May 3.

However, the Zimbabwe international instead opted to join Kolkata Knight Riders in IPL 2026 as a replacement for Mustafizur Rahman, who was released by the franchise earlier this year.
According to reports, the PCB believes Muzarabani's move constitutes a breach of contract and is now preparing legal proceedings against the fast bowler.
The Zimbabwe pacer had reportedly agreed to a deal worth around Rs 11 million with Islamabad United before withdrawing from the PSL.
This marks the second consecutive season where a player has left a PSL contract to take up an IPL opportunity.
A similar situation occurred during the previous PSL season when South African all-rounder Corbin Bosch, who had been selected by Peshawar Zalmi as a Diamond Pick, later joined Mumbai Indians in the IPL as an injury replacement.
Following that decision, Bosch was handed a one-season ban from the PSL.
The PCB's latest move suggests the board is keen to protect the integrity of player contracts and prevent franchises from being left short of players after signing them.
Muzarabani's IPL opportunity comes after an impressive T20 World Cup campaign with Zimbabwe.
The tall pacer picked up 13 wickets in six matches during the tournament and played a key role in helping Zimbabwe top their group and reach the Super Eight stage.
His standout performance included a four-wicket haul against Australia in the group stage.
The incident highlights the increasing competition between franchise leagues around the world.
With overlapping calendars and lucrative contracts on offer, players often face difficult choices between tournaments such as the PSL and the IPL.
The PCB's legal action could set an important precedent for how cricket boards handle contract breaches as the global T20 league ecosystem continues to expand.