La Boulangère Wonderligue (women)

Official standings of the top women's league on the French Basketball Federation (FFBB) website.

Mont-de-Marsan — the reigning French champions, competing in the EuroLeague Women.

Lattes near Montpellier — women's club founded in 1974, French champions in 2013/14 and 2015/16 and four-time French Cup winners; plays at the Palais des Sports (1,400 seats) and competed in the EuroCup Women in 2025/26.

Meylan near Grenoble — champions of the second division, playing in the top flight for the first time in the club's history.

Chartres — women's club with roots going back to 1960, promoted to LF2 in 2012 and carrying the C'Chartres name since 2018; plays at the Halle Jean Cochet (1,200 seats).

Charnay-lès-Mâcon in Burgundy — competes in the Eurocup Women.

Villeneuve-d'Ascq near Lille — women's club founded in 1987, French champions in 2016/17 and 2023/24 and EuroCup Women winners in 2015 and 2025; plays at Le Palacium (2,174 seats).

Charleville-Mézières in the Ardennes — a regular in the EuroLeague Women.

Landerneau in Brittany — women's club founded in 2011 (as Léon Trégor Basket 29 until 2015), LF2 champions in 2017/18 and promoted to the top flight for the first time; plays at La Cimenterie (2,300 seats) and competes in the EuroCup Women in 2026/27.

Lyon — the women's section of the club co-owned by former NBA star Tony Parker.

Bourges — the most decorated club in French women's basketball history, competing in the EuroLeague Women.

Toulouse — women's club founded in April 2008 by parents of TCMS players, LF2 champions in 2021/22 and 2024/25 with promotion to the Wonderligue; plays at the Petit Palais des Sports.

Angers — women's club founded in 2004, LF2 champions in 2020/21 and back in the top flight since; plays at the Salle Jean Bouin (3,000 seats) and competed in the EuroCup Women in 2022/23.