Middlesex claimed their first Metro Bank Women's One Day Cup League Two title with a commanding 67-run victory over Glamorgan in Bristol. The win came after captain Saskia Horley scored a century, leading her team to a total of 278-6 in 50 overs. Horley, who hit 13 boundaries in her 86-ball innings, shared a crucial 131-run partnership with Finty Trussler for the fourth wicket. Trussler and Pippa Sproul both contributed 43 runs, helping Middlesex build a strong total. Glamorgan, in reply, were all out for 211 in 44.5 overs, with Bethan Gammon scoring the highest 58 and Abbey Freeborn adding 43. Horley also starred with the ball, taking 4 wickets for 36 runs, while Hannah Davis claimed 3-36. Middlesex started their innings with confidence, with opener Artemis Downer hitting a few boundaries before being caught at point by Anna-Mae Shearn. Izzy Routledge and Sproul steadied the innings with a 60-run partnership before Routledge was dismissed. Sproul scored 43 from 67 balls before being caught and bowled by Poppy Walker. Glamorgan's fielding was inconsistent, with several dropped catches and a missed stumping, which helped Middlesex. Horley and Trussler continued the momentum with a 131-run partnership before Trussler was stumped by Freeborn off Eve Jackson’s bowling. Horley ended her innings on 117, guiding Middlesex to a target of 279. Glamorgan struggled early in their innings, losing their influential captain Lauren Parfitt for just eight runs to Siya Nanavati. The hard-hitting Daisy Jeanes was caught at mid-wicket off Routledge, and the wickets kept falling as Horley took two more wickets, dismissing Bethan Ellis and Megan Sturge. Glamorgan managed to recover slightly with a 72-run partnership between Freeborn and Gammon, but Freeborn was bowled by Anaya Patel for 43. Hannah Davis then ended Glamorgan’s hopes of a double triumph by taking two quick wickets, including Gammon, who was caught for 58. Horley wrapped up the innings with the final wicket, having Gemma Porter caught by Trussler. Middlesex’s victory marked their first One Day Cup title, while Glamorgan were denied a fitting farewell to tier-two cricket in their final match before transitioning to professionalism. The win highlighted Middlesex’s strong all-round performance, with Horley’s century and bowling contributions proving decisive in securing the title.