Surrey (women) vs Hampshire Hawks (women) (match 53, league one – ‘double-header’ fixture) at The Kia Oval, Surrey on 12 July 2026 Surrey women’s ‘impressive performance’ cemented their qualification for finals day to play whichever team finished in second-or-third place. Finishing top-of-table, Hawks play fourth. Batting first, Hawks made a ‘remarkable start,’ recovering from 14/5
Warwickshire Bears (women) vs Hampshire Hawks (women) (match 50, league one – ‘double-header’ fixture) at Edgbaston Stadium Birmingham on 10 July 2026 Winning a one-sided match, Hawks women became ‘unstoppable;’ and were ‘under no pressure’ to win – having cemented their qualification for ‘finals day,’ even before the first ball was bowled. Host commentators
Vitality 20ov *Hampshire Hawks (women) vs The Blaze (women) (match 45, league one – ‘stand-alone’ fixture) at Utilita Bowl Southampton on 8 July 2026 Semi-final dress-rehearsal, in which Hawks remained unbeaten at home for the entire group-stage and confirmed their place top-of-table for up-coming Finals day on 17 July. Hawks looking play whoever finishes fourth –
Gloucestershire (women) vs Kent (women)(match 37, league two – eliminator) at Sophia Gardens, Cardiff on 12 July 2026 Gloucestershire women eliminated Kent (Horses) women to qualify ‘with real confidence,’ when competing for the amateur womens’ cup final – to be played that same afternoon. Batting first, Gloucs women ‘got off on the right-foot’ with
Northamptonshire Steelbacks (women) vs Gloucestershire (women) (match 36 – ‘double-header’ fixture); at Cinch County Ground, Northampton (Wantage Road) on 5 July 2026 Winning a one-sided match, Gloucestershire women’s victory cemented their qualification for finals day to play Kent in the Eliminator/Semi-final at Cardiff on 12 July. Even before the first ball was bowled, Gloucs women
Gloucestershire (women) vs vs Leicestershire Foxes (women)(match 31, league two – ‘stand-alone’ fixture) at Bristol, Seat Unique Stadium, on 3 July 2026 Vital win for Gloucestershire women, to keep their qualification aspirations ‘alive’ for finals day at Cardiff on 12 July, with one group-stage match remaining. When batting, Foxes keeled-over during their ‘power-play,’ losing five
Middlesex (women) vs Sussex Sharks (women) (match 35, league two-‘stand-alone’ fixture); at Radlett Cricket Club, Brunton Memorial Ground (Herts) on 5 July 2026 Even before the first ball was bowled, Middlesex women were destined to miss-out from defending their title on finals day. On the day, the defending champions beat Sharks by scoring with a
Surrey (women) vs Warwickshire Bears (women) (match 46, league one – ‘double-header’ fixture) at The Kia Oval Kennington South London on 8 July 2026 ‘Emphatic’ win played in ‘sweltering’ heat. Perceived by commentators as’ daunting’ (for Surrey women), Bears womens’ total’ of 180 proved otherwise. Previously playing last season for Bears, guest Australian Laura Harris
Essex (Eagles) (women) vs Somerset (women) (match 41, league one – ‘stand-alone’ fixture) at The Ambassador Cruise Line Ground, Chelmsford (Essex) on 7 July 2026 Described by commentators as a ‘cracking’ match with Somerset womens’ hopes for finals-day ’still alive.’ ‘Disappointing’ result for the hosts, whose dreams for finals-day were ‘dashed.’ When batting, Essex womens’
Glamorgan (women) vs Worcestershire Rapids (women) (match 34 – ‘double-header’ fixture); at Sophia Gardens Cardiff on 5 July 2026 Completing the competition’s group-stage in top-of-table position, Glamorgan women were ‘all ready through’ to play Sunday’s final at Sophia Gardens. For Rapids, this was a ‘must-win’ match. Batting first, Rapids made a ‘shaky start,’ when Sanya
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