Who would win combined men's and women's trophy in other sports?

The Hundred will award a trophy to the top combined team across the men’s and women’s formats for the first time this weekend.

The fan-named Hundred Helix trophy will go to the team who have earned the most points across the two competitions, which have been played alongside each other since 2021.

Trent Rockets are guaranteed to pick up the 2026 Helix trophy after qualifying automatically for both the men’s and women’s final. They have 60 points – 16 more than Sunrisers Leeds in second.

The concept has got us thinking – who would come out on top using a similar combined award in other sports?

Premier League and Women’s Super League

Despite Manchester City’s Women’s Super League win, it’s Arsenal who would come out on top in a combined 2025-26 Premier League and WSL table.

The Gunners get over the line by three points thanks to their seven-point advantage over Man City at the end of the Premier League season.

A formidable strikeforce of Erling Haaland and Khadija Shaw is a scary thought though – the pair netted a combined total of 48 league goals last season.

Despite a 10th-placed finish in the Premier League, Chelsea are fourth thanks to finishing third in the WSL.

West Ham are bottom of the clubs that competed in both competitions, amassing a total of 58 points.

Six Nations

It’s perhaps no surprise that Men’s Six Nations champions France top the combined Six Nations table for 2026. Les Bleus lost just two matches across both competitions, racking up eight wins and 21 points in each.

England’s flawless record in the women’s Six Nations is only enough for second in the combined table due to just a single win in the men’s competition.

Wales are bottom of the combined rank with 11 points after finishing at the foot of the table in both competitions.

Ryder Cup and Solheim Cup

We have to merge the points from two different golf competitions across two years to get a picture of how a combined European side would fare against a combined USA team.

Europe’s two-point victory in the 2025 Ryder Cup isn’t enough to get them over the line, with the US just edging it thanks to their three-point win in the Solheim Cup in 2024.

So, what do you think? Is this a good idea, and could it be adopted for other competitions as a fun aside? Let us know in the comments.