Overview
The fourth edition of the Quaid-e-Azam International Tournament commenced on 25 April 1986 at Jinnah Stadium in Islamabad. The competition featured six teams, including two from the host nation, Pakistan Greens which was the national team, and Pakistan Whites which was the B team. [3] The national teams of China, Nepal, and Sri Lanka also participated, with the exception of South Korea, which was not the full national team. [4] [5] [6]
The tournament kicked off with Pakistan Greens securing a 1–0 victory over Sri Lanka in a rain-affected match played under floodlights. The winning goal came in the 65th minute from Ghulam Sarwar, who finished a move initiated from the right wing. [3] Later that day, China defeated Nepal 5–0. Chinese forward Liu Haiguang netted twice in quick succession before halftime. In the second half, substitute Li Zhonghua, who replaced Li Hui, added a third, while Chen Dong contributed two more goals to seal the win. [3]
On the second day of competition, Pakistan Greens recorded a narrow 1–0 win over the South Korean team, with Ghulam Sarwar again on the scoresheet in the 30th minute. Meanwhile, China continued their strong form with a 7–0 win over Pakistan Whites. [3]
South Korea bounced back on the third day by defeating Pakistan Whites 4–0, all goals scored by Oh Suk Jae, marking the tournament's first hat-trick. In a parallel fixture, Sri Lanka surrendered a two-goal lead to settle for a 2–2 draw with Nepal. [3]
China maintained their winning streak with a 3–0 triumph over Pakistan Greens on 29 April, exerting constant pressure and entering halftime with a two-goal lead. In contrast, Sri Lanka mounted a comeback to edge Pakistan Whites 3–2 after trailing 0–2 at the break. [3]
The South Korean team secured a 5–0 win over Nepal the following day. They led 2–0 at halftime and added three more in the second period, with goals from Kim Hyun (2), Choi Teng Kab, Lee Chil Sung, and Lee Young Jai. [3]
On 2 May, China recorded their fourth consecutive win by defeating Sri Lanka 3–0. Goals were scored by Shen Xiangfu, Liu Haiguang, and Chen Dong. Earlier that day, Nepal registered their only win of the tournament, beating Pakistan Whites 2–0 through goals from Umesh Pardhan and Kedar Manandhar. [3]
China secured the championship title with a 1–1 draw against the South Korean in their final group match. Duan Ju opened the scoring for China in the 11th minute, while Lee Chil Sung equalized in the second half. [3] China topped the standings with an unbeaten record. Pakistan Greens finished as runners-up with eight points after a 5–0 win against Nepal in their final match. Early goals by Pakistani players Ghulam Sarwar, Muhammad Naveed, Fida Ur Rehman and Abdul Majeed set the tone, and despite Pakistan being reduced to ten men after Zafar Iqbal was sent off by the South Korean referee for a foul in the first half, they maintained dominance. Nepal attempted a comeback in the second half with several attacks, but goalkeeper Jamshed Rana produced key saves. Ghulam Sarwar scored his second, and the last goal of Pakistan in the second half of the match to complete the victory. The South Korean team placed third with seven points. [3]
China (1st title)
Pakistan Greens 
South Korea XI 
