British Dodgeball updates Super Leagues hub at start of August

British Dodgeball refreshed its Super Leagues page on Aug. 1, laying out the shape of the sport’s highest domestic tier in the UK. The page says elite clubs from England, Scotland and Northern Ireland compete across multiple rounds in their own nations for a place at the British Championships. For anyone tracking the season, the hub now shows exactly where the top end of the game sits.

In England, the 2025/26 Super Leagues were scheduled over 10 rounds at St George’s Park and Kettering Arena Sport, and British Dodgeball’s preview said the competition was expanding to 12 teams. That change gives the English top flight a bigger field and a longer route through two venues, with every round feeding into the qualification picture. The English league remains the most heavily scheduled part of the Super Leagues set-up.

Northern Ireland has a much shorter run. British Dodgeball said the Northern Irish league would span four rounds at Queen’s University Belfast, and a separate preview said the Northern Irish Super League returned on 10 January 2026. With only four rounds to work through, Belfast’s series leaves little room for clubs to slow down early or drop points over the course of the season.

The Super Leagues page also sits above the National Leagues, which British Dodgeball says form the competitive pyramid beneath the top tier. That ladder includes Women’s and Men’s divisions in the 2025/26 National Leagues, giving clubs a defined route upward into elite competition. The structure links the sport’s community, university and club pathways to the national stage in a way that keeps the top flight connected to the rest of the domestic game.

British Dodgeball also tightened the competition framework ahead of the 25/26 season. Its rules update moved to version 1.7 and flagged possible different league structures, along with post-match sanctions for yellow and red card offences. A 2024 Dodgeball Survey ran for four weeks between April and May 2024, and the organisation’s season reports say it aims to create opportunities that build a pathway from beginner to elite while strengthening community clubs. The refreshed Super Leagues hub now sits at the top of that system, with the season calendar, rules and qualification route all tied together in one place.