Women's State of Origin streaming: Will the game be on Kayo or 9Now?

Patrick Brischetto

Women's State of Origin streaming: Will the game be on Kayo or 9Now? image

For the first time ever, New South Wales and Queensland are gearing up for the second match of the Women's State of Origin series.

Whilst in the past the sides have met in a one off encounter, 2023 marks the first time the extended format of two games is being used.

After a tight 18-10 win in Game one, Queensland will head to the north of the state and Queensland Country Bank Stadium to try and close out a series win and return the shield to the Sunshine state.

Here is all the details on how fans can stream the highly anticipated match.

MORE: Full history of results between NSW and QLD

How to stream Women's State of Origin 2023

The second match of the 2023 Women's State of Origin can be streamed on both 9Now and Kayo Sports.

9Now is available for free to anyone in Australia, with the only requirement being to create an account.

To watch the game on Kayo, viewers must first pay for a subscription to the platform or utilise a free trial.

Both platforms will also have the highlights, as well as a full match replay available to watch after the match has been completed.

When is Women's State of Origin Game 2?

Game 2 of the Women's State of Origin is taking place on July 22, one day after the men's state of Origin clash.

After previously hosting games at Sunshine Coast Stadium, this match marks the first time that the Queensland women's side has played in Townsville and the Queensland Country Bank Stadium.

The stadium has hosted one men's Origin match back in 2021, though Queensland will be hoping to avoid the outcome seen in that match when New South Wales humiliated the Maroons in a 50-6 defeat.

The match will kick off at 7:45pm AEST, and tickets are still available to buy here.

Patrick Brischetto

Patrick Brischetto Photo

Patrick is a journalist currently based in Sydney who covered the 2022 FIFA World Cup and 2023 Women's World Cup for The Sporting News. He also holds a position at the Western Sydney Wanderers FC, and is slowly attempting to convince the world that the A-League is the greatest sporting competition.