Pakistan faced a stunning 120-run defeat against the West Indies in the second Test at Multan Cricket Stadium on January 27, sealing their fate at the bottom of the ICC World Test Championship (WTC) 2023-25 points table. With the conclusion of the two-match home series against the West Indies, Pakistan no further series scheduled in the ongoing WTC cycle for recovery. Pakistan won just five out of 14 Tests, ending the cycle with a disappointing 27.98% points percentage (PCT). The West Indies, with three wins, two draws, and eight defeats from 13 matches, finished slightly above Pakistan in eighth place, with a PCT of 28.21%. South Africa leads the WTC points table with a commanding 69.44% PCT, while Australia follows closely behind. Sri Lanka, in fifth place, has a chance to rise to third if they win their upcoming home series 2-0 against Australia. India currently holds third place with 50.00%, but the race remains tight as Australia’s performance against Sri Lanka might turn the tables for the Men in Blue. Read also: Watch: Warrican’s ‘U Can't See Me’ Reply to Sajid Khan West Indies’ Historic Win in Multan Draws Series 1-1 Speaking about the West Indies, they pulled off a historic 120-run victory in the second Test against Pakistan in Multan. West Indies successfully restricted the Pakistan boys to 133 runs in 44 overs while the latter was chasing 254 runs, thanks to Jomel Warrican’s remarkable five-wicket haul. This win not only leveled the series at 1-1 but also marked their first Test victory in Pakistan in 34 years. The West Indies began Day 3 with a strong chance to create history, needing just six wickets to secure the win. Kevin Sinclair made an immediate impact, dismissing Saud Shakeel, and Warrican followed up by removing nightwatchman Kashif Ali. Pakistan’s top order collapsed quickly, and despite some aggressive attempts by Mohammad Rizwan and Salman Agha, they couldn’t halt the West Indies’ charge. Warrican trapped Salman LBW and bowled Rizwan out, leaving Pakistan reeling. Noman Ali briefly fought back, hitting a six, but was caught off Warrican's bowling soon after. Sajid Khan’s inside edge onto his stumps gave Warrican his fifth wicket, completing the West Indies’ triumph. The win was a historic one for the Men in Maroon, ending a long drought and ensuring they left Pakistan with a series draw.