Written By: Shreya Patil
Published: January 5, 2026

The Women’s Premier League (WPL) kicked off in 2023 and instantly delivered some thrilling games. Of course, not every match went smoothly—some teams really fell apart with the bat. Let’s dig into the lowest team scores in WPL history and see what happened in those tough matches.

Gujarat Giants hold the record of 64 runs against Mumbai Indians in WPL; if you see the 2nd lowest score, it is 105, made by 3 WPL teams: Gujarat Giants, Delhi Capitals, and UP Warriorz. Let’s dig into the other lowest team scores in WPL history and see what happened in those tough matches.

Top 10 Lowest Team Totals In WPL

Here is a list of the 10 lowest team totals in WPL history:

RankTeamScoreOversOppositionDate
1Gujarat Giants6415.1Mumbai Indians4 Mar 2023
2Gujarat Giants105/920.0Delhi Capitals11 Mar 2023
3Delhi Capitals10518.0Mumbai Indians9 Mar 2023
4UP Warriorz10517.1Gujarat Giants3 Mar 2025
5Gujarat Giants107/920.0Mumbai Indians14 Mar 2023
6Gujarat Giants107/720.0RCB27 Feb 2024
7Mumbai Indians109/820.0Delhi Capitals20 Mar 2023
8UP Warriorz11017.4Mumbai Indians24 Mar 2023
9Mumbai Indians11319.0RCB12 Mar 2024
10Delhi Capitals11318.3RCB17 Mar 2024

1. Gujarat Giants – 64 vs Mumbai Indians (4 March 2023)

The first-ever WPL match kicked off at DY Patil Stadium in Navi Mumbai. Mumbai Indians started things off with the bat and piled up a massive 207 for 5 in their 20 overs. Harmanpreet Kaur was on fire, smashing 65 from just 30 balls. Hayley Matthews chipped in with 47. When Gujarat Giants came out to chase, everything fell apart fast.

Gujarat Giants - 64 vs Mumbai Indians
Source – IPL.com

They lost four wickets for only 12 runs, and then their skipper, Beth Mooney, had to limp off injured. Saika Ishaque ripped through the lineup, grabbing four wickets for just 11 runs. Gujarat never really stood a chance after that and got bowled out for 64 in 15.1 overs. Mumbai Indians walked away with a thumping 143-run win—the biggest margin of victory in WPL history so far.

2. Gujarat Giants – 105/9 vs Delhi Capitals (11 March 2023)

Gujarat Giants started things off at DY Patil Stadium, but Marizanne Kapp tore right through their lineup. She grabbed 5 wickets for only 15 runs—just ruthless. Shikha Pandey wasn’t far behind and picked up 3 more. Gujarat struggled and crawled to 105 for 9 in their 20 overs.

Gujarat Giants - 105/9 vs Delhi Capitals
Source – espncricinfo

Kim Garth tried to hold things together with 32 runs, but it wasn’t enough. Then Shafali Verma came out swinging for Delhi—she hammered 76 from just 28 balls. Delhi didn’t lose a single wicket and chased the target in only 7.1 overs—a clean, 10-wicket win for the Delhi Capitals.

3. Delhi Capitals – 105 vs Mumbai Indians (9 March 2023)

They played this one at DY Patil Stadium. Delhi Capitals went in to bat first, but Mumbai’s bowlers really kept them under pressure. Meg Lanning tried to steady things with her 43, yet the rest of the lineup just couldn’t back her up.

Delhi Capitals - 105 vs Mumbai Indians
Source – WPL

Saika Ishaque, Issy Wong, and Hayley Matthews kept picking up wickets, and Delhi collapsed for 105 in just 18 overs. Chasing wasn’t a problem for Mumbai. Yastika Bhatia knocked a quick 41 from 32 balls, and Mumbai cruised to victory—winning by 8 wickets with five overs left.

4. UP Warriorz – 105 vs Gujarat Giants (3 March 2025)

The first WPL match in Lucknow at Ekana Stadium kicked off with Gujarat Giants batting first. Beth Mooney lit up the night, hammering 96 from just 59 balls and smashing 17 fours along the way. Gujarat ended up with 186 for 5 after their 20 overs. 

UP Warriorz - 105 vs Gujarat Giants
Source – Sportstar-The Hindu

When UP Warriorz came out to chase, things went downhill fast. Deandra Dottin grabbed two wickets in the very first over, and UP lost four wickets during the power play. Kashvee Gautam and Tanuja Kanwar kept up the pressure, each picking up three wickets. UP crumbled for only 105 runs in 17.1 overs. In the end, Gujarat Giants cruised to an 81-run win.

5. Gujarat Giants – 107/9 vs Mumbai Indians (14 March 2023)

Brabourne Stadium in Mumbai set the stage for this one. Mumbai Indians went in first and put up 162 for 8 in their 20 overs. Gujarat Giants had a target of 163, but their batting just fell apart again. 

Gujarat Giants - 107/9 vs Mumbai Indians
Source – myKhel

They struggled and finished at 107 for 9 after 20 overs. Mumbai Indians took the win by 55 runs. That’s 2nd time now in 2023 that Gujarat has lost to Mumbai.

6. Gujarat Giants – 107/7 vs RCB (27 February 2024)

The WPL 2024 match at M. Chinnaswamy Stadium in Bengaluru didn’t go well for the Gujarat Giants. They batted first, but RCB’s bowlers kept them on a tight leash. 

Gujarat Giants - 107/7 vs RCB
Source – WPL

Gujarat crawled to just 107 runs for 7 wickets in their 20 overs—a run rate barely above five. RCB chased that down without much fuss. Honestly, it was another rough day with the bat for the Giants.

7. Mumbai Indians – 109/8 vs Delhi Capitals (20 March 2023)

This was a league match at DY Patil Stadium. Mumbai Indians went in to bat first, but Delhi’s bowling made things tough right from the start. Marizanne Kapp, Shikha Pandey, and Alice Capsey each grabbed two wickets, and Mumbai just couldn’t find any momentum.

Mumbai Indians - 109/8 vs Delhi Capitals
Source – WPL

They finished at 109 for 8 after 20 overs. Delhi made the chase look easy. Shafali Verma, Meg Lanning, and Alice Capsey all scored fast runs, and Delhi Capitals wrapped things up with a nine-wicket win and still had 11 overs to spare.

8. UP Warriorz – 110 vs Mumbai Indians (24 March 2023)

This was the Eliminator in the 2023 WPL at DY Patil Stadium, and you could feel the tension—the winner goes to the final. Mumbai Indians batted first. Nat Sciver-Brunt just took off, hammering 72 from only 38 balls. Mumbai piled up 182 for 4 in their 20 overs.

UP Warriorz - 110 vs Mumbai Indians
Source – WPL

UP Warriorz, chasing, lost wickets right from the start. Their captain, Alyssa Healy, didn’t last long. Then Issy Wong came in and made history with the first-ever WPL hat trick. She tore through the lineup and finished with 4 for 15. Kiran Navgire fought back with 43, but honestly, she was out there alone. The rest just collapsed. UP folded for 110 in 17.4 overs. Mumbai Indians won by a massive 72 runs and booked their spot in the final.

9. Mumbai Indians – 113 vs RCB (12 March 2024)

RCB had to win this one to make the playoffs, so the pressure was on. The match took place at the Arun Jaitley Stadium in Delhi. Mumbai Indians started with the bat, but Ellyse Perry just tore through their lineup—she grabbed 6 wickets for only 15 runs. That’s the best anyone’s ever done in WPL history. S Sajana tried to hold things together for Mumbai with 30 runs, but the team still got bowled out for 113 in 19 overs. 

Mumbai Indians - 113 vs RCB
Source – WPL

When it was RCB’s turn, Perry wasn’t done—she stayed unbeaten on 40, and Richa Ghosh chipped in with 36. They chased down the target in just 15 overs and wrapped up the win by 7 wickets.

10. Delhi Capitals – 113 vs RCB (17 March 2024)

The WPL 2024 Final played out at Arun Jaitley Stadium in Delhi. Delhi Capitals had the first go with the bat, but honestly, RCB’s bowlers gave them no room to breathe. The spinners kept things locked down the whole way, and Delhi barely scraped together 113 runs before getting bowled out in the 19th over. 

Delhi Capitals - 113 vs RCB
Source – WPL

Then RCB stepped up to chase, and they made it look easy. Smriti Mandhana took charge and led the run chase from the front. RCB cruised to victory with 8 wickets in hand, finally getting their hands on their first WPL trophy.

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Conclusion:

Gujarat Giants’ 64 all out is still the lowest score anyone’s posted in WPL history. It’s wild how fast things can unravel in T20 cricket—one killer bowling spell and suddenly, even the best batters are in trouble. You look at the top 10 lowest totals, and you’ll spot some standout moments from bowlers like Ellyse Perry with her 6 for 15, Marizanne Kapp grabbing 5 for 15, and Issy Wong’s 4 for 15 that included a hat-trick. As the WPL grows, teams will push harder to avoid such collapses.

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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