Pakistan posted a 158-run target for England in the fourth and final T20I of the series which was played at The Oval, London, on Thursday.
The visitors team struggled against the English pace attack and were all out for 157 runs in 19.5 overs.
Pakistan started the innings brilliantly with the opening duo of Babar Azam and Mohammad Rizwan putting them on top against the English pace attack.
The Green Shirts looked in complete control of the match but Babar (36) lost his wicket on the last ball of the sixth over, leaving Pakistan 59-1.
Soon after Babar’s dismissal, Rizwan (23) too followed him back to the pavilion by getting bowled by Adil Rashid in the next over.
Pakistan continued to lose wickets at regular intervals but Usman Khan, who came into the playing XI over Saim Ayub, scored crucial 38 runs on 21 balls with the help of three fours and two sixes.
Fakhar Zaman (9), Azam Khan (0) and Shadab Khan (0) failed with the bat. Iftikhar Ahmed had the chance to cruise the Green Shirts to a great total but the right-handed batter concluded his innings after contributing 21 runs on 18 balls.
Naseem Shah scored 16 runs down the order as Pakistan’s innings ended at 157 in 19.5 overs.
For England, Mark Wood, Adil Rashid and Liam Livingstone picked two wickets each while Jofra Archer, Chris Jordan and Moeen Ali bagged one each.
Earlier, England captain Jos Buttler won the toss and opted to bowl first.
The four-match series is led by the hosts 1-0. With two games washed out due to rain, only one match has been played where England secured a 23-run victory in the second T20I.
This is the last series for both sides before the T20 World Cup 2024, which will begin in the United States and West Indies from June 1.
Playing XIs
Pakistan: Usman Khan, Mohammad Rizwan, Babar Azam (c), Fakhar Zaman, Azam Khan (wk), Iftikhar Ahmed, Shadab Khan, Shaheen Afridi, Haris Rauf, Mohammad Amir, Naseem Shah
England: Jonny Bairstow, Phil Salt (wk), Will Jacks, Harry Brook, Liam Livingstone, Moeen Ali (c), Sam Curran, Adil Rashid, Jofra Archer, Chris Jordan, Mark Wood
