All 12 group matches involving England, Scotland and Ireland will be shown on specific services.

Additionally, the semi-finals and final won’t have a paywall for those interested in watching.

The tournament, which is being hosted in England and Wales, will begin on Friday, June 12.

New Zealand won the last T20 World Cup back in 2024 and will be looking to retain their title, while England will be looking for their first success since 2009.

How to watch 2026 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup games for free

All of England, Scotland and Ireland’s group games will be available to watch without subscription via the Sky Sports App.

Meanwhile, all of England’s group matches, plus Scotland vs Ireland, will be shown free-to-air on Sky Mix, which will also broadcast the final.

Alongside that, the tournament opener between England and Sri Lanka at Edgbaston on Friday, June 12, will be broadcast on Sky One and via Sky Sports’ YouTube channel as well as Sky Sports’ linear channels.

Those who are subscribed to Sky Sports and NOW will be able to watch every game live.

Jonathan Licht, Sky’s chief sports officer UK & Ireland, said: “We believe this summer can be a defining moment for women’s cricket.

“By making many of the ICC Women’s T20 World Cup matches available to everyone, we can reach new audiences, build fandom and inspire the next generation.

“At Sky Sports, we’re not just broadcasting women’s sport, we’re a partner in its growth, working with the ICC and ECB to make these moments as impactful as possible.”

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Beth Barrett-Wild, tournament director, said: “The ICC Women’s T20 World Cup 2026 is set to bring world-class players, incredible performances, and unmissable moments to brilliant venues across England and Wales, and we couldn’t be happier that even more people will be able to experience the spectacle live via this extensive Sky Sports coverage plan.

“With many of the biggest matches, including the opener at Edgbaston on 12 June and the Final at Lord’s on 5 July, available to everybody, the stage is set for an incredible World Cup, where battles will be fought, names will be made and new fans will fall in love with women’s cricket forever.”

Will you be watching the 2026 ICC Women’s T20 World Cup this summer? Let us know in the comments.

The project has brought to light more than 200 documents and revealed fresh detail about life in the villages of Wolvercote, Cutteslowe, and Godstow.

The archives date from 1616 to 1836 and include deeds, correspondence, wills, a land survey and inventories relating to property and land.

Claire Scott, archive assistant at Blenheim Palace, said: “This project has revealed an extraordinary range of material that sheds light on centuries of life in Wolvercote, Godstow and Cutteslowe.

“Being able to catalogue and digitise these documents for the first time has opened up stories that were previously hidden in uncatalogued boxes, and we’re delighted that the Wolvercote History Society and the wider community can now explore them in detail.”

Following funding secured by Wolvercote Local History Society through the Community Infrastructure Levy (CIL), the documents have been made accessible to the Society.

Highlights from the collection include 1710 deeds for the Manors of Wolvercote and Godstow, records from Wolvercote Mill, and a 1731 land survey listing tenants and field names.

Notices of distress, including a record of a forced auction from 1831, are also among the newly accessible documents.

The Wolvercote Local History Society plans to continue researching the collection and will share its findings with the community.

Michael Daniell, volunteer archivist at Wolvercote Local History Society, said: “We really appreciate the generous co-operation of The Blenheim Archives and the public funding that has enabled the cataloguing.

“This now makes it possible for anyone to dig deeper into the history of Wolvercote and Cutteslowe.”

Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service first said: “We are responding to a fire in a commercial building in the Fairford area.

“Residents are advised to keep their doors and windows closed due to smoke from the fire.”

MORE: Several crews fight inferno at RAF Fairford

The Ministry Of Defence said immediate details from RAF officials suggested no RAF persons were involved in firefighting activities.

The fire was inside the wire in an old disused building at the RAF base currently being used for the US military.

Photos and videos shared on Facebook show a building on fire claiming it’s the commissary building at the base.

MORE: Motorcyclist airlifted to hospital with ‘serious injuries’ after collision

A Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue spokesperson has since confirmed: “We were called at 1.52am this morning to reports of a fire at RAF Fairford. Fire engines from Gloucestershire Fire and Rescue Service attended and were supported by neighbouring fire and rescue services.

“The fire involved a single-storey industrial storage building. It was brought under control safely and there were no casualties.

“Crews remain at the scene this morning as a precaution and to ensure the incident is fully resolved. Fire investigation is ongoing and the early indication suggests the cause of fire was nothing other than accidental.”

The US Air Force has also been contacted for more information.