Toss & Conditions

Head-to-Head

There have been no previous meetings between Yorkshire W and Surrey W.

Yorkshire W

Yorkshire are 7th in the T20BW regular season with 0 points and a 0W-1L record. Their season opened with a narrow defeat to The Blaze, with the chase ending just short in a finish decided in the final moments. They come into this match needing their first win to lift them off the bottom end of the early table.

YOYorkshire W 179/5

TBThe Blaze W 181/6

2026-05-22 · TB-Women won by 4 wickets (with 3 balls remaining)

Surrey W

Surrey are 2nd in the T20BW regular season with 4 points and a 1W-0L record, currently in the playoff zone. They started with a chase win over Lancashire, getting home with 7 balls remaining after conceding 185. The recent results listed also show Surrey winning their last three matches overall.

SUSurrey W 191/4

LALancashire W 185/7

2026-05-22 · SUR-W won by 6 wickets (with 7 balls remaining)

SUSurrey W 154/5

WAWarwickshire W 153/9

2025-07-27 · SUR-W won by 5 wickets (with 20 balls remaining)

SUSurrey W 204/5

WAWarwickshire W 179/9

2025-07-18 · SUR-W win by 25 runs

Playing XI

Key Stats

Verdict

All four models favour Surrey, with the average projection at SUR-W 67% (range 56–74%). Bookmakers agree, pricing YOR at 33% (2.72) vs SUR-W at 67% (1.40). Key stats are a clean sweep to Surrey, 4-0 overall. Surrey’s stronger season start and the gap in underlying strength indicators are the main drivers behind the lean to the visitors.

Moore snaps Yorkshire’s momentum

Kalea Moore’s spell was the pivot: she kept striking just as Yorkshire looked set for a big one, and Surrey rode that squeeze to a 4-wicket win with 27 balls remaining. Yorkshire’s best passage came early through a 56-run stand between Winfield-Hill and Erin Thomas, but once Surrey broke in, the innings never regained its rhythm and ended at 133 all out.

Middle overs chokehold

The game swung in Yorkshire’s middle overs, when a 60/1 powerplay (10 an over) dissolved into 52/5 at 5.2 an over. Moore and Ryana Macdonald-Gay hit hard lengths and forced miscues, turning boundary-hunting into survival. Yorkshire still had Thomas counterpunching at 42 off 29, but the regular wickets meant their death overs produced only 21 runs while losing four more, leaving Surrey a chase that never demanded risk.

Monaghan and ADR finish it

Moore’s 3/21 set the platform, and Macdonald-Gay’s 3/29 ensured Yorkshire never got a late surge. In the chase, Alice Monaghan’s 29 off 21 and Alice Davidson-Richards’ 29 off 16 supplied the thrust through the middle, keeping Surrey comfortably ahead even as Jess Jonassen’s 3/25 threatened to tighten the screws. Surrey’s best 45-run stand steadied the pursuit, and they closed it out with time to spare.

Surrey’s strengths show up

Pre-match form pointed to Surrey’s sharper start to the season and their ability to control phases away from home, and that’s exactly how the contest played out. Yorkshire’s early hitting suggested an upset window, yet Surrey’s bowlers were able to drag the tempo down once the ball stopped coming on. With 134 needed, Surrey’s top order kept the chase ahead of the rate, so even a brief wobble didn’t turn into real panic.