Football supporters looking for a fresh test of their Women’s Super League knowledge can now take part in the WSL Star No 11 quiz, a weekly game built around identifying a mystery top-flight player.
The format is straightforward: each Sunday, a new WSL footballer becomes the subject of the challenge, and participants attempt to name that individual in as few guesses as possible. The fewer clues required to reach the correct answer, the higher the score.
How the scoring works

Every incorrect guess unlocks an additional clue, gradually narrowing the field of possible players. A score of three is described as a good result, while four or five points is considered exceptional. The structure rewards both sharp recall and a willingness to take an early gamble before extra hints are revealed.
The puzzle is part of a regular Sunday offering, with participants encouraged to return the following day for more quizzes. The player and clues for the current edition were set by Adam Millington of BBC Sport.
Part of a broader quiz collection

The identity challenge sits alongside a wider range of interactive football tests. Users can browse a dedicated Football Quizzes page and a Sports Quizzes section, and they can sign up for notifications so that the latest quizzes are sent directly to their device.
Other quizzes highlighted in the same collection include a challenge to name every club in the Premier League and EFL, a test on the 10 Lionesses with the most England caps, and a set of Five in Five and Brainteaser formats. There is also the Match of the Day Predictor game for those who prefer forecasting results to answering trivia.
Taking part and staying informed

The quiz is designed for quick participation, with clues revealed only after a wrong answer. That means the experience changes depending on how confident the player is at the outset. Someone who recognises the player immediately can submit a single guess and finish with the maximum reward, while a more cautious approach will unlock more information but reduce the final score.
For readers who want to keep testing themselves, the quizzes are updated regularly and cover a range of football topics. The Who Am I? series is one of several recurring formats, alongside Five in Five and Brainteaser, all of which are gathered in one place for easy access.
Questions about the quiz’s data collection are addressed separately, and users with ideas for future quizzes can use the provided contact form to get in touch. The overall aim is to offer a short, repeatable challenge that fits into a weekly routine and gives football fans another way to engage with the Women’s Super League.
Whether the current WSL Star No 11 proves instantly recognisable or requires several clues to pin down, the game offers a simple measure of how closely followers are tracking the league’s players.





