Lahore Qalandars were fined for a slow over-rate against Multan Sultans in the opening match of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) at the Multan Cricket Stadium on Monday.
On Wednesday, the Pakistan Cricket Board (PCB) said the defending champions fell one over short of the target.
The fine resulted in each player being fined 10% of their match fees as per Article 2.22 of the PSL Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel.
Earlier, the PCB penalised Peshawar Zalmi for maintaining a slow over-rate during their two-run victory over Karachi Kings in their first clash of the ongoing Pakistan Super League at the National Bank Cricket Arena in Karachi on Tuesday.
"Peshawar Zalmi were ruled to be one over short of their target by match referee Ali Naqvi, who took into consideration time allowances before arriving at the decision," the board said.
"As such, and in accordance with Article 2.22 of the HBL PSL Code of Conduct for Players and Player Support Personnel, each player was fined 10 per cent of his match fee."
The Qalandars beat Multan Sultans by one run in the opening clash of the PSL.
Zaman Khan defended 15 runs in the last over to win the game for his side.
Openers Mohammad Rizwan and Shan Masood had put the Sultans in a commanding position as they stitched a 100-run partnership for the first wicket. However, it wasn't enough to chase the target.
Last-over drama
Needing 15 runs in the last over, Shaheen gave the ball to Zaman Khan.
The youngster started the over with a brilliant yorker and gave away a run.
On the next ball, hard-hitter Kieron Pollard was sent packing after he tried running for two but unfortunately couldn't reach the crease in time.
The third ball was a quick full toss by Zaman, which hit Usman Khan's thigh pad, and the batter had to leave the field after being adjudged as an lbw.
After bowling a wide, the right-arm pacer bowled another sensational delivery, which also resulted in a run-out as Usama Mir had to depart for a duck.
Khusdil Shah struck Zaman for a four in the fifth ball.
In the last ball of the innings, the Sultans needed six runs, but the left-handed batter couldn't make a good connection with the ball as it went for a four.
However, last year's runners-up were short of two runs to win the match and a run to equalise.