Tesco partners with Women’s Super League Football
Written by Grace Boyd on 2nd October 2026
(WSL) Football have agreed a new multi-year deal with Tesco, to become the official supermarket partner of both the Barclays Women’s Super League and Barclay’s Women’s Super League 2.
This new partnership will encourage new fans to engage with the WSL and WSL2, as well as making healthy eating more accessible to children. Every attendance to WSL and WSL2 matches this season will help provide Free Fruit & Veg for Schools.
With three WSL2 clubs located in the North East: Newcastle United, Sunderland A.F.C. and Durham F.C., the partnership with Tesco will look to bring in a multitude of new fans to the three clubs.
After match week four, Newcastle United are the only unbeaten club in the WSL2 and currently sit at the top of the table with 12 points. Only having conceding one goal, they have scored eleven goals in totally with seven different goal scorers.
Sunderland AFC have yet to lose a game with three wins and one draw, they sit just under Newcastle in second. Eight goals have been scored for the black cats so far, three of them have been scored by Elise Hughes in her first season for Sunderland.
However Durham FC are yet to gain any points with four loses so far this season. They have scored five goals in the four games, however not enough to get any points. Unfortunately conceding 13 goals in those games, they will be looking for some points in their upcoming games.
Angela Brady, admin of the Newcastle United Women’s Fan Group, said: “What us fans would love to get out of this Tesco partnership is for more local people to know about our fixtures, the league structure, the players and their abilities.
“It is really exciting to have such a big company show it’s support.”
Katie Hume, admin of the Sunderland AFC Women’s Fan Group, said: “I think it’s a fantastic partnership and helps raise awareness of the Tesco free fruit and veg for schools programme, encouraging younger people to be healthy as well as giving fans an incentive to go to games.
“Partnerships like this have shown how far the game has come over the past few years and helps secure it’s future.”