Metallurg Novokuznetsk Toros Neftekamsk 2 2 20′ Omskie Yastreby AKM-Junior 1 3 17′ Belye Medvedi Reaktor 1 1 6′ Avto Sputnik Almetievsk 0 2 4′ Kurhan Kristall Saratov 0 2 5′ HC Yugra Khanty-Mansiysk Tambov 1 1 20′ Matches →

CSA Women's Division Two T20 (Saudi Arabia) 2025/26

League Saudi Arabia 2025 Finished

Leader Boland Women 19 points

Table

2025
CSA Women's Division Two T20
# Team P W L Pts
1 Boland Women 4 4 0 19
2 Easterns Women 3 3 0 17
3 Eastern Province Women 4 3 1 14
4 Mpumalanga Women 4 3 1 12
5 Northern Cape Women 4 2 2 8
6 KwaZulu-Natal Inland Women 2 1 1 8
7 Limpopo Women 3 1 2 6
8 Border Women 4 1 3 4
9 Free State Women 4 0 4 0
10 Kei Women 4 0 4 0
11 North West Women 0 0 0 0

LeaderTop of the tableBottom of the table

Season in numbers

17 Matches played
2865 Runs
168.53 Average per match
10 Home wins
6 Away wins

About

The CSA Women's Division Two T20 operates as the second tier of women's domestic Twenty20 cricket in South Africa. It sits beneath the franchise-based CSA Women's T20 Challenge, serving as a semi-professional development pathway for players from provincial unions such as Boland, Border and Easterns. The competition was restructured in the 2020–21 season to replace earlier iterations known as Pool A and Pool B, creating a formal two-tier system with promotion and relegation. This structure was solidified under its current branding in the 2023–24 season.

Teams compete in a round-robin league stage within their respective pools. For the 2025–26 season, the participating provincial sides included Boland Women, Border Women, Eastern Province Women, Easterns Women, Free State Women, and Kei Women. Each side plays four matches during the league phase. The competition runs concurrently with the CSA Women's Provincial One-Day Competition, with squads often participating in both formats during National Week events.

Division Two functions as a crucial stepping stone for talent not yet signed by top-tier franchises. The system reintroduced promotion and relegation after the 2022–23 season, marking the first time teams moved between the divisions since the restructure. In the 2023–24 campaign, Border Women secured the title after defeating Boland Women in a decisive match context. This provincial focus distinguishes the tournament from the commercial high-performance model of the premier league, prioritising regional representation and player development over financial modelling.

Seasons

  • 2025