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2025 RFL Women's Super League

The 2025 RFL Women's Super League (also known as the Betfred Women's Super League for sponsorship reasons) was the ninth season of the Women's Super League, for female players in clubs affiliated to the Rugby Football League (RFL).

The regular season featured 14 rounds commencing on 16 May with the opening fixture between the 2024 champions, York Valkyrie, and Wigan Warriors, and concluded on 14 September.

The club finishing bottom was expected to play-off against the winners of the 2025 RFL Women's Championship, for a place in the 2026 RFL Women's Super League. Due to Warrington's withdrawal from the league on 5 September, this game was cancelled and Championship winners were promoted automatically. Warrington were later docked 9 points for failing to fulfil four of their fixtures.

Wigan Warriors defeated St Helens 16–12 in the Grand Final which saw a new record attendance of 5,018 for a women's grand final, to complete the treble, and their first grand final win since 2018.

Teams

The eight clubs in the 2025 Super League were all from Northern England. Seven teams from the 2024 Super League were joined by Leigh Leopards who, after winning the 2024 Championship, replaced Featherstone Rovers by winning promotion via a play-off.

Fixtures and results

Table

Play-offs

The play-off semi-finals were played on 21 September. The Grand Final was played on 5 October.

Team bracket

Semi-finals


Grand Final

The 2025 Women's Super League Grand Final saw Wigan Warriors complete the treble, the first of the club's history. It also saw a record attendance of 5,018.

Player statistics

Top 5 try scorers

Top 5 goal scorers

Top 5 points scorers

Broadcasting

On 5 December 2024, Sky Sports announced that, as with the 2024 season, it would broadcast three regular season games, the play-offs and Grand Final.

End of season awards

The End of season awards took place on 7 October 2025, alongside the men's Super League, Championship, and League 1 and Wheelchair Super League awards.

The winners were:

Woman of Steel: Eva Hunter (Wigan Warriors)
Young player of the year: Isabel Rowe (Wigan Warriors)
Coach of the year: Denis Betts (Wigan Warriors)

References