Written By: Shreya Patil
Published: May 25, 2026

The Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 points table tracks all nine county teams competing in the second tier of England’s domestic women’s T20 competition.

After the opening round of matches, Glamorgan Women sit at the top with two wins from two games, while defending champions Middlesex Women are level on four points with four other teams.

The top three teams at the end of the group stage will qualify for League 2 Finals Day on 12 July 2026 at Sophia Gardens, Cardiff. This article covers the latest standings, how the points system works, match results, and the qualification breakdown.

Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 Points Table

Here are the latest Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 standings after the first round of fixtures. Teams highlighted in green are currently in Finals Day qualification positions (top 3).

PosTeamMWLNRPTSNRR
1Glamorgan Women22008+3.925
2Northamptonshire Steelbacks Women11004+1.950
3Middlesex Women21104+2.305
4Worcestershire Rapids Women21104−0.820
5Derbyshire Falcons Women21104−2.420
6Leicestershire Foxes Women21104−0.085
7Kent Spitfires Women10100−5.300
8Sussex Sharks Women10100−0.200
9Gloucestershire Women10100−3.250

Note: NRR values are approximate based on available scorecard data.

Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 Trophy
Source – Glocestershire Cricket

How the Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 Points System Works

The ECB uses a straightforward points system for the Women’s T20 Blast. Here’s the breakdown.

ResultPoints Awarded
Win4 points
Tie / No Result2 points
Loss0 points
Bonus PointUp to 1 additional point (awarded for specific performance thresholds)

When teams are tied on points, Net Run Rate (NRR) acts as the tiebreaker. NRR is calculated as the difference between a team’s run rate scored and the run rate conceded across all matches.

With only 8 group-stage matches per team, every result carries significant weight. A single loss can drop a team two or three places, especially when five teams are clustered on the same points tally, as is the case right now.

League 2 Finals Day Qualification: How the Top 3 Is Decided

The top three teams on the League Two points table at the end of the group stage qualify for League 2 Finals Day on 12 July 2026 at Sophia Gardens, Cardiff.

How Finals Day Works

Eliminator: The 2nd-placed team faces the 3rd-placed team. The loser is eliminated.

Final: The 1st-placed team plays the winner of the eliminator. The winner lifts the League Two trophy.

This format gives the table-topper a clear advantage. They skip the eliminator entirely, get extra rest, and only need to win one knockout match. Finishing first isn’t just about pride; it’s a genuine tactical edge.

What Happens If Teams Are Tied on Points?

If two or more teams finish on the same points, NRR is the primary tiebreaker. This is exactly why big wins matter. Glamorgan’s 92-run and 65-run victories have already pushed their NRR well above the pack, giving them a significant cushion even if they lose a match later.

Similarly, Middlesex’s 106-run opening night demolition of Kent has given them a strong NRR despite their subsequent loss to Leicestershire.

Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026: Completed Match Results

Here is a full breakdown of every completed League Two match so far. These results feed directly into the points table above.

#DateHome TeamAway TeamVenueResult
122 MayMiddlesex WKent WLord’sMiddlesex won by 106 runs (160/6 vs 54)
222 MaySussex WDerbyshire WDerbyDerbyshire won by 6 wkts (118/4 vs 114/8)
322 MayGlamorgan WGloucestershire WBristolGlamorgan won by 65 runs (184/6 vs 119/6)
422 MayLeicestershire WWorcestershire WLeicesterWorcestershire won by 2 wkts (157/8 vs 156/8)
523 MayGlamorgan WDerbyshire WCardiffGlamorgan won by 92 runs (167/8 vs 75)
624 MayMiddlesex WLeicestershire WLord’sLeicestershire won by 5 wkts (119/5 vs 115/4)
724 MayNorthamptonshire WWorcestershire WWorcesterNorthamptonshire won by 39 runs (140/6 vs 101)

Upcoming Fixtures That Could Shake Up The Points Table

The League Two schedule picks up pace over the next few weeks. Here are the key fixtures that could reshape the standings.

DateMatchVenueWhy It Matters
25 MayKent W vs Sussex WCanterburyBoth on 0 pts; loser falls further behind
31 MaySussex W vs Glamorgan WHoveTest of Glamorgan’s unbeaten run
31 MayNorthamptonshire W vs Middlesex WNorthamptonBoth on 4 pts; could separate them
31 MayWorcestershire W vs Derbyshire WWorcesterBoth on 4 pts; NRR decider
31 MayKent W vs Gloucestershire WCanterburyBoth on 0 pts; must-win for both
12 JulLeague 2 Finals DaySophia Gardens, CardiffEliminator + Final

The 31 May round is the biggest day on the calendar so far. With four matches on the same day, the points table could look completely different by the evening

How Does the 2026 Points Table Compare to 2025?

Context helps. Here’s a quick look at how the 2025 League Two final standings shaped up, so fans can benchmark the current season.

2025 League Two Final Standings (South Group)

PosTeamMWLNRPTSNRR
1Middlesex871030+0.772
2Glamorgan852124+0.945
3Sussex Sharks844018+0.609
4Kent Spitfires825110−1.056
5Gloucestershire81705−1.361

Middlesex dominated the South Group in 2025 with 7 wins from 8 matches and went on to win the overall League Two title. Glamorgan finished second and reached the semi-finals. Both teams are again among the early frontrunners in 2026.

The 2025 season also produced standout individual performers: Finty Trussler (Middlesex) topped the League Two run charts with 316 runs, while Ria Fackrell (Yorkshire) led the wicket-taking with 16 wickets.

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Conclusion: Stay Tuned for Updated Points Table of Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026

The Women’s T20 Blast League Two 2026 points table is already producing drama just days into the season.

Glamorgan lead with maximum points and a dominant NRR, while five teams sit level on 4 points, separated only by run rate. With only 8 matches per team, the race for the top three is set to be intense.

About the Author

Shreya Patil is a Mumbai-based documentary photographer turned cricket storyteller. Having covered local leagues through her lens, she now writes feature pieces at WPLeague, capturing the human side of women’s cricket beyond the boundary ropes.

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