The upcoming weekend promises a packed schedule of Women's Super League action, with all seven fixtures being shown live on Sky Sports. Fans are encouraged to use the Chrome browser for the best video experience. Manchester United versus West Ham – Sunday, 1:00 p.m. Manchester United have yet to taste victory in their first three league outings, but they earned considerable respect after holding Arsenal to a 1‑1 draw at the Emirates.
After conceding seven goals in their opening two games, United appeared far more organized and threatening in the latest encounter, forcing Arsenal to wait until the 96th minute to find a breakthrough. United thrive when they can hit opponents on the counter‑attack, using quick‑thinking midfielders to shift the ball forward and exploit gaps behind the defence.
The summer signing Andrea Medina has added a new dimension with her raw speed and aggressive approach, complementing the creative trio of Jess Park, Simi Awujo and, if she returns to the starting eleven, Ella Toone. Together they can supply Elisabeth Terland with the service she needs to become a more consistent scoring threat, a pattern that should develop as the season progresses. Notably, United have attempted just ten shots so far, the fewest of any side in the opening three matches of a WSL campaign, underscoring their need to create more clear‑cut chances.
Birmingham City versus Crystal Palace – Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Both Birmingham and Crystal Palace are still navigating the challenges of life after promotion from the second tier. Their most recent fixtures were harsh, with Palace even feeling the sting of a loss to Tottenham, while Birmingham have been left out of the points table, unlike Charlton who have yet to score.
Expect a cautious affair as both teams will be reluctant to give the opponent a foothold; survival in the top flight will likely require them to grind out results against each other. Both sides have shown a preference for more direct build‑up play, making aerial battles a key factor. So far this term, five players have recorded ten or more headed clearances, and four of those are likely to feature in this match, highlighting the importance of winning duels in the air.
Liverpool versus Everton – Sunday, 2:00 p.m. Everton have long teased Liverpool about the Merseyside derby record at Anfield, but the issue extends beyond the derby itself. Liverpool have suffered eight defeats in nine home league games this season, a troubling trend that manager Gareth Taylor is eager to reverse.
Under Taylor, Liverpool have begun to blend an attractive, possession‑based style with a pragmatic approach that can actually secure points. The Reds have already scored seven goals this season, surpassing their tally from the first ten games of the previous year. Only Chelsea and Arsenal have forced more high‑intensity turnovers, indicating that Liverpool's press is beginning to operate with the speed and coordination Taylor demands.
Everton, meanwhile, have enjoyed a modest run of form, though both of their victories have come via opponent own goals. Liverpool will be looking to impose their game plan and punish any defensive lapses from the Toffees. Tottenham Hotspur versus Aston Villa – Sunday, 2:00 p.m. One of the most memorable fixtures from last season was Tottenham's exhilarating 7‑3 triumph over Villa, a match that still resonates with supporters.
Spurs have continued their attacking flair, netting seven goals against Crystal Palace in their recent encounter, a performance that felt like a bold statement to the rest of the league. A highlight was Amanda Nilsen's 86th‑minute strike, the culmination of a 14‑pass move that involved every outfield player except one, showcasing the fluid, inventive football that manager Martin Ho has instilled. Avoiding defeat this weekend would extend Tottenham's unbeaten run to seven league games, their longest stretch without a loss. Since Ho took the reins in July 2025, only Manchester City, Chelsea and Arsenal have accumulated more wins than Tottenham's 13, indicating a rapid rise that could see the club challenge for a top‑four finish.
Chelsea versus Arsenal – Sunday, 4:30 p.m. The final match of the day is the headline clash between Chelsea and Arsenal, marking the tenth meeting between the two sides across all competitions since the start of the 2023/24 season, with the series currently level at four wins each. A key focus will be Chelsea's full‑backs, who have been instrumental this term.
Ellie Carpenter, with seven carries into the final third, ranks just behind Manchester City's Lauren Hemp in terms of forward momentum. Carpenter's wing‑back play blends the attributes of a winger and a defender, creating chances while stretching opposition lines. She is mirrored on the opposite flank by Katie McCabe, who returns to face Arsenal for the first time since departing the club this summer. McCabe's experience and willingness to take risks can be a double‑edged sword, but when harnessed correctly, the high‑risk, high‑reward style of Chelsea's full‑back pairing could decide the game.
Arsenal have, to date, been relatively passive, a trend that could play directly into Sonia Bompastor's hands if it continues at Stamford Bridge. Overall, Sky Sports remains the official broadcaster of the Women's Super League, delivering live coverage of every match this weekend. In addition to the televised games, fans can follow digital highlights, in‑game clips, and free‑to‑watch recaps across Sky's platforms. For those seeking extra excitement, the Super 6 competition offers a chance to win £1 million, with free entry available for all viewers.
This weekend's slate of seven live games, culminating in the high‑stakes London derby between Chelsea and Arsenal, promises a thrilling showcase of the growing talent and competitiveness within women's football.