The Women’s Super 50 Cup 2026 delivered five days of high-octane one-day format action from January 27 to 31, featuring six fierce domestic West Indian sides, Jamaica, Windward Islands, Guyana, Trinidad and Tobago, Barbados, and Leeward Islands, battling it out for supremacy. Jamaica, under skipper Rashada Williams, clinched top spot with 21 points from three games.
Guyana and the Windward Islands lurked close behind on 20 points each. Standout performances lit up the tournament, from Jannillea Glasgow’s explosive 149 runs atop the run charts to Anisa Mohammed’s devastating 13-wicket haul, underscoring the depth and talent bubbling in Caribbean women’s cricket.
Jamaica stormed to the points table summit with 21 points from three games, securing two victories and a lone 5-wicket defeat to Guyana. Skipper Rashada Williams led from the front, smashing 75 runs to finish as her side’s second-highest scorer and the tournament’s fifth overall. Chrishana McKenzie topped Jamaica’s batting with 90 runs, placing third in the overall run charts. The experienced all-round maestro Stafanie Taylor dominated with the ball, claiming 7 wickets as her team’s leading wicket-taker, proving her enduring class in the format.
Windward Islands secured a strong second place with 20 points from three games, notching two wins before a 6-wicket heartbreak against Guyana. Jannillea Glasgow owned the tournament’s batting honours, piling up 149 runs as her side’s top scorer. Veteran leg-spinner Afy Fletcher added flair with the bat, notching 92 runs for second on Windward’s charts and overall, a remarkable all-phase contribution that kept their campaign pulsating.
Guyana landed third on 20 points from three games, powered by two victories, including gritty chases over Jamaica and Windward Islands, though they stumbled to a 9-wicket loss against Trinidad and Tobago. Skipper Shemaine Campbelle’s leadership shone through, with 22-year-old all-round sensation Ashmini Munisar stealing the show; her 9 wickets made her Guyana’s leading bowler and the tournament’s second-highest wicket-taker, signaling a bright future for the West Indies.
Trinidad and Tobago held fourth with 19 points from three games, grabbing two wins but falling to a 91-run drubbing by Windward Islands. Their bowling attack was lethal, spearheaded by Anisa Mohammed’s masterful 13 wickets, the most in the tournament and her side’s top haul, reminding everyone why the veteran remains a force to reckon with.
Barbados fought valiantly to fifth on 13 points from three games, celebrating a lone 79-run triumph over Leeward Islands amid two defeats. Naijanni Cumberbatch dazzled with the bat, scoring 84 runs as her team’s leading run-scorer and the tournament’s fourth-highest run-getter. Pace ace Shamilia Connell backed her up with 8 wickets, third overall, injecting firepower into a resilient campaign.
The Leeward Islands endured a tough tournament, propping up the table in sixth with 7 points, having three straight defeats, the only side without a victory. Amid the struggles, Davronique Maynard emerged as a silver lining, snaring 7 wickets as her team’s top bowler and fourth in the tournament tally, offering hope for future redemption.
This edition showcased the growing parity and star power in West Indies women’s cricket, with Jamaica’s poise positioning them as favourites to produce future superstars of the West Indian women’s game in the near future.
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