The hosts, Uganda have named a strong 14-player squad for the Easter Women’s T20 Cup, set to be held in Entebbe from 9–15 April 2026, as they look to build on a sustained period of growth in international cricket. The tournament, featuring Uganda A and the United States women’s cricket team, will be played at Entebbe Cricket Oval and provides a crucial platform for Uganda to sharpen their squad ahead of upcoming ICC competitions.

Uganda’s Squad for Easter Women’s T20 Cup 2026:
Janet Mbabazi, Stephanie Nampiina, Immaculate Nakisuuyi, Ritah Musamali, Kevin Amuge, Esther Iloku, Proscovia Alako, Kevin Awino, Malisa Ariokot, Irene Mutonyi, Naume Amongin, Sarah Akiteng, Consylate Aweko, Shella Namagoba
Uganda head into the tournament with a settled and experienced core. Captain Janet Mbabazi remains central to the side, while Rita Musamali continues to lead the batting unit. Musamali is one of Uganda’s most accomplished players, having scored over 1,600 T20I runs at an average of 21.42, making her the team’s leading run-scorer in the format
With the ball, Consylate Aweko remains Uganda’s standout performer. The off-spinner has taken 139 wickets at an exceptional economy rate of under 3.8, placing her among the most effective bowlers in associate women’s cricket. At the top of the order, Kevin Awino has been a consistent contributor, scoring over 1000 T20I runs, while also providing reliability behind the stumps. Meanwhile, all-round contributions from players like Janet Mbabazi and Immaculate Nakisuuyi have added balance to the side.
Uganda’s most recent outing came at the ICC Women’s Emerging Nations Tournament, where they endured a challenging campaign, winning two of their seven matches. Despite the results, the tournament provided exposure against stronger opposition and highlighted areas for improvement, particularly in batting consistency.
However, prior to that, Uganda enjoyed a dominant home series against Canada. Uganda completed a comprehensive 5-0 sweep in the WT20I series. The hosts consistently outperformed Canada with both bat and ball, showcasing their ability to control matches in home conditions.
Uganda have made minimal changes to their squad. The absence of major omissions highlights confidence in a group that has delivered consistent results. Younger players such as Sarah Akiteng continue to be integrated, ensuring a balance between experience and development.
The Easter Women’s T20 Cup will be particularly significant as it is being played on home soil. Conditions in Entebbe are expected to favour Uganda’s bowling strengths, especially their spin attack, while also testing their batting depth against varied opposition.
Uganda have also named a development squad to feature in the tournament:
Phiona Kulume, Giringish Nabulime, Jimia Mohammed, Lorna Anyait, Immaculate Nandera, Mary Namiiro, Sarah Walaza, Asumin Akurut, Hope Mbeiza, Patricia Malemikia, Joan Ilora, Sarah Tino, Michelle Ariago, Irene Alumo
The Uganda A squad represents the next generation of talent, with several players progressing through domestic and age-group pathways. Their inclusion reflects the growth of women’s cricket in the country and provides valuable exposure at a competitive level.
With a strong senior side, an emerging development squad, and the advantage of home conditions, Uganda will enter the Easter Women’s T20 Cup as favourites. The tournament offers an ideal opportunity for them to continue their upward trajectory and further establish themselves as a strong force in associate women’s cricket.

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