Winners Ladies Crowned Champions of the Ladies Queens League

The Ladies Queens League is a Free Fire competition dedicated to female players and teams, giving women's rosters across Africa a dedicated stage to compete and be seen. Fourteen teams reached the final stage, including Neya Ladies, Hated, Ethereals, Pixies, Revenge, Fennec Girls, and others, making it one of the more competitive women's brackets to date.

Main Story

Winners Ladies topped the final standings with 119 points, built on 3 Booyahs (match wins), 73 kills, and a +2 placement bonus. Neya Ladies finished second with 106 points (2 Booyahs, 66 kills), while Hated rounded out the podium in third with 93 points off 66 kills and a +5 bonus, despite not securing a single Booyah.

Individually, Winners Ladies also dominated the kill charts. WIN.Iness led all players with 25 kills, followed by teammate WIN.Abeer with 24. Neya.Ftayma and Hated.Hulka tied for third among top fraggers with 22 kills each, giving Morocco and the Neya/Hated organizations a strong individual showing even outside the top two spots on the table.

Winners Ladies' championship roster featured WIN.Ichraq, WIN.Abeer, WIN.Malak, and WIN.Iness.

Impact

The result reinforces Winners Ladies' standing as one of the strongest women's Free Fire rosters in the region and adds to the growing list of competitive titles for African women's esports. With two of the tournament's top three fraggers coming from the champion roster, the win reflects consistent individual performance as much as team coordination.

What's Next

The Queens community, in partnership with Africa Rise Esports, will continue hosting scrims and training sessions for female Free Fire rosters, aimed at building up teams and keeping them ready for future events. Nexal Gaming will provide updates on any further Queens League tournaments, roster moves, or opportunities that follow for the players involved.

Conclusion

Winners Ladies close out the Ladies Queens League final stage as champions, backed by the tournament's top two individual performers. The result is a strong marker for the competitive depth of women's Free Fire esports in Africa heading into future seasons.

Source: Queens community / Africa Rise Esports