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The Women's Super League is the top flight of women's football in England, and the 2026/27 campaign brings its biggest structural change yet: the league grows from twelve clubs to fourteen. Every side now plays 26 matchdays, home and away against each of the other thirteen, from Friday 4 September 2026 through to the final weekend of 22 and 23 May 2027, with a winter break from 21 December to 3 January. The bottom club is relegated straight to WSL 2, while the side finishing thirteenth faces a promotion and relegation play-off against a second-tier team. At the other end, England holds three places in the Women's Champions League, two of which go directly into the league phase. Manchester City are the reigning champions after ending Chelsea's run of six straight titles; Chelsea remain the most decorated WSL club with eight, while Arsenal, winners of the inaugural 2011 edition, hold the record for English women's league titles overall.
This free simulator, with no sign-up required, puts all 26 matchdays in your hands. Check the live table and the full fixture list, type in the scoreline of any match yourself, or hit automatic simulation to fill in every remaining result at once. The standings recalculate instantly, with points, goal difference and the European and relegation zones already marked out. And if you would rather have numbers than hunches, the supercomputer plays out the rest of the season 10,000 times and returns each club's title and relegation probability, so you can see whether Manchester City go back to back, whether Arsenal or Chelsea close the gap, and how much room the three promoted sides really have: Birmingham City, Crystal Palace and Charlton Athletic.
Fourteen, two more than last season. Each club plays 26 league matches, home and away against the other thirteen.
It kicks off on Friday 4 September 2026 and the final matchday falls on the weekend of 22 and 23 May 2027, with a winter break from 21 December to 3 January.
Manchester City, who won the 2025/26 title and ended Chelsea's run of six consecutive championships. It was City's second WSL crown, ten years after 2016.
The bottom club drops straight to WSL 2 and the second-tier champions come up automatically, while the thirteenth-placed WSL side plays a promotion and relegation play-off against a WSL 2 team.
It plays the remainder of the season 10,000 times and shows each club's title and relegation probability. It is free and needs no registration.