About Us — The Team Behind Your The Hundred 2026 Coverage

We built TheHundredLeague.com to give cricket fans one clean, fast, reliable place to follow The Hundred — live scores, fixtures, points tables, teams, stadiums and stats, all in one spot, without the clutter.

Quick answer: TheHundredLeague.com is an independent, fan-focused website dedicated to covering The Hundred, the 100-ball cricket competition played in England and Wales. We publish live scores, the full match schedule, a live points table, profiles for all eight teams, guides to every host stadium, and season-by-season records and stats. We are not affiliated with the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB); we are a dedicated fan resource built to make following the tournament simple.

On This Page

  1. Who We Are
  2. Our Mission
  3. What We Cover
  4. How We Work: Our Editorial Process
  5. Why Fans Trust Us
  6. How We Compare to Other Sources
  7. The Hundred: A Quick Background
  8. Key Takeaways
  9. FAQs

Who We Are

TheHundredLeague.com started with a simple frustration: finding clear, up-to-date information about The Hundred was harder than it should be. Fixtures were scattered across broadcaster apps, squad news lived on social media, and points tables were buried inside long articles. So we built a single hub that pulls everything together — live scores, schedules, teams, stadiums and stats — in a format that loads fast and reads clearly on any device.

We are cricket fans first, and publishers second. Our small editorial team follows the England and Wales domestic scene closely, tracks the men’s and women’s competitions with equal attention, and updates pages as news breaks — whether that’s a squad change, a venue update, or a shift in the points table after a result.

Season Covered: The Hundred 2026 (Season 6)Format: 100-Ball CricketTeams: 8 FranchisesVenues: 8 Grounds, England & Wales

Our Mission

Our goal is straightforward: make it easy for any fan, anywhere in the world, to follow The Hundred without digging through ten different websites. We focus on three things.

1. Speed and clarity

Live scores and points tables update as the tournament moves, and we keep pages lightweight so they work well even on a slow mobile connection at the ground.

2. Accuracy over speculation

We report confirmed fixtures, verified squads and official venue details. When something is unconfirmed — a rumoured transfer, for example — we say so clearly rather than presenting it as fact.

3. Equal coverage for men’s and women’s cricket

The Hundred was built around double-headers that give men’s and women’s matches equal billing, and our coverage mirrors that. Every team page, every fixture listing and every stats page treats both competitions as the main event.

What We Cover

Here’s a breakdown of the core sections on the site and what each one is built for. Think of this as your map of TheHundredLeague.com.

SectionWhat You’ll FindBest For
Live ScoreBall-by-ball updates during matchdaysFans following a live game
FixturesFull men’s and women’s match schedule, dates and venuesPlanning which matches to watch or attend
TeamsSquad lists, ownership details and team identity for all 8 franchisesGetting to know a franchise before the season
StadiumsVenue guides for grounds like Lord’sThe OvalEdgbaston and Old TraffordFans planning to attend in person
Records & StatsHistorical run-scorers, wicket-takers and season recordsComparing players and past seasons

TeamMI LondonTeamSunrisers LeedsTeamSouthern BraveTeamManchester Super GiantsTeamBirmingham PhoenixTeamLondon SpiritTeamWelsh FireTeamTrent Rockets

How We Work: Our Editorial Process

Cricket schedules change, squads get updated, and venues occasionally shift matches for weather or logistics. Here’s how we keep our pages reliable.

  • Source-checked fixtures: Match dates and venues are drawn from official schedule announcements and cross-checked before publishing.
  • Live update cadence: During the tournament window (21 July – 16 August), our live score and points table pages refresh as results come in.
  • Squad accuracy: Team pages are updated after auction news, transfers, or injury replacements are confirmed.
  • Correction policy: If a reader spots an error, we review it and correct the page promptly — accuracy matters more to us than being first.

Editorial note: We clearly separate confirmed information from speculation. If a squad slot or fixture is provisional, we flag it rather than presenting it as final.

Why Fans Trust Us

Trust in a sports website comes down to whether the numbers hold up on matchday. Here’s what we focus on to earn that trust.

Consistency across the season

Our homepage hub keeps the points table, schedule and team grid in sync, so a fan checking on 21 July and again on 12 August sees a site that’s actually tracking the competition, not a stale page.

Depth beyond the scoreline

We go beyond just posting a score. Our records and stats section adds context — how a current run-scorer compares to past seasons, or how a rebranded franchise like MI London (formerly Oval Invincibles) is performing under new ownership.

No noise, no clutter

We keep the design simple and mobile-friendly on purpose. Fans checking a score at the ground or on a commute shouldn’t have to fight a slow page to find the result.

How We Compare to Other Sources

There’s no shortage of places to find cricket scores. Here’s how a dedicated hub like ours fits alongside broadcasters and official channels.

Source TypeStrengthWhere We Fit In
Official ECB channelsGovernance, ticketing, official announcementsWe link readers to official sources for ticketing and rules
Broadcasters (Sky Sports, BBC)Live video, commentary, expert analysisWe complement this with quick-reference scores, fixtures and stats
Social mediaInstant reactions, highlightsWe provide a stable, ad-hoc-free page you can bookmark and return to
TheHundredLeague.comOne organised hub for scores, fixtures, teams, stats and venuesOur core focus

The Hundred: A Quick Background

For context, The Hundred is a 100-ball cricket competition launched by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB) in 2021. Each team faces exactly 100 balls per innings, with bowlers delivering in sets of five or ten. It was designed to be shorter and simpler than T20 cricket, wrapping up a match in around two and a half hours.

The 2026 season — Season 6 — is the most transformative yet. For the first time, squads were built through a live player auction rather than a draft, and four franchises took on private investment tied to IPL ownership groups. Three teams were renamed as a result: Oval Invincibles became MI London, Northern Superchargers became Sunrisers Leeds, and Manchester Originals became Manchester Super Giants. You can read the full breakdown of the season, format and schedule on our homepage.

Key Takeaways

  • TheHundredLeague.com is an independent fan hub covering The Hundred 2026, not an ECB-run site.
  • We centralise live scores, fixtures, points tables, team pages, stadium guides and stats in one place.
  • Our editorial process prioritises verified fixtures and squad information over speculation.
  • Coverage treats the men’s and women’s competitions equally, matching the format’s own double-header structure.
  • The site is built to be fast and mobile-friendly for matchday use.
  • For official ticketing, governance or rule changes, we point readers to the ECB and licensed broadcasters.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is TheHundredLeague.com?

It’s an independent fan website covering The Hundred cricket competition, with live scores, fixtures, points tables, team profiles, stadium guides and stats.

Is this the official website of The Hundred?

No. We are not run by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB). We’re a dedicated fan resource. For ticketing and official governance matters, please check the ECB’s official channels.

How often is the site updated?

Fixture, team and points table pages are refreshed throughout the season, and our live score pages update in real time on matchdays.

Where does your cricket data come from?

We compile information from official squad and fixture announcements and published scorecards, then present it in an easy-to-read format across the site.

Can I report an error or ask a question?

Yes — reach out through our contact channel and we’ll review and correct fixture, squad or stats errors promptly.

Explore The Hundred League Author — AmirHanif
AH
AmirHanif Cricket Content Editor · The Hundred League
Writing about cricket since 2018, covering The Hundred from Season 1 (2021) through to Season 6 (2026) — fixtures, franchise analysis, player profiles, and tournament news.