The Toronto Sixers, both men’s and women’s teams, claimed victory in the Canada Super60 Cricket League championship, defeating their Vancouver rivals at B.C. Place in Vancouver.
On Sunday night, the men’s team secured the title by overcoming the Anchors by five wickets. Nicholas Pooran was the standout player, scoring 67 off just 23 balls as the Sixers amassed 168 runs. Vancouver’s Obus Pienaar contributed a remarkable 82 runs off 21 balls, but the Anchors ultimately fell short with a total of 164 runs.
The women’s team also triumphed on Saturday night, defending their championship title by defeating the previously unbeaten Vancouver Warriors by six wickets, finishing with three balls remaining.
While chasing a target of 85, the Sixers struggled initially, managing only 27 runs while losing three wickets by the halfway point. However, Ella McCaughan’s outstanding performance, scoring 36 not out off 20 balls, turned the game around. This victory was particularly sweet, as it avenged a prior seven-wicket defeat to Vancouver earlier in the tournament.
The Canada Super60 league features a T10 format of cricket. Each match lasts approximately 90 minutes, during which each team faces a maximum of 60 balls — consisting of 10 overs with six balls each. An innings concludes early if 10 batters are dismissed, and the first batting team sets a target that the second team must exceed to secure a win.
Now in its second season, the league includes a six-team men’s competition and a three-team women’s competition, with all games played at B.C. Place. The teams comprise a mix of Canadian talent and international stars, including West Indies legend Kieron Pollard and South African cricketer Marizanne Kapp.
The Toronto Sixers defeat the Vancouver Anchors by 5 wickets in the Canada Super60 Cricket League men’s final in Vancouver.
During the women’s final, Vancouver won the coin flip and opted to bat first, quickly reaching 24 runs without losing any wickets after three overs.
However, the innings collapsed thereafter. Toronto managed to run out four batters, with wicketkeeper Bess Heath assisting in three dismissals, while Indu Barma took out Kapp after she had scored 16, marking the first time the Vancouver captain had been dismissed during the tournament.
Sophia Smale and Amarpal Kaur each took two wickets for Toronto, and Vancouver lost its last four wickets within the final four balls of their innings, ending at 84/9. Sophie Reid was the top scorer with 35 runs off 28 balls.






