Beau Greaves continued her dominant run on the PDC Women’s Series circuit on Sunday, securing back‑to‑back titles after a series of impressive performances that brought her within striking distance of a historic 60th win. The day’s action unfolded as a double‑header at the Mattioli Arena, featuring Events 19 and 20, and provided a showcase for Greaves’s consistency, precision, and mental toughness.
The morning session of Event 19 saw Greaves start with a flawless streak, recording three straight white‑wash victories over a field that included Jane Hawtin, Sue Lowther and Vicky Pruim. Each match highlighted her ability to maintain a high scoring average while limiting her opponents to a handful of legs. The 22‑year‑old’s early momentum set the tone for what would become a day of relentless pressure on every competitor. After a brief pause, Greaves faced a tougher challenge against Gemma Hayter.
The contest proved to be a test of resilience; Greaves fell behind 3‑2, putting the outcome in doubt. Demonstrating composure under pressure, she rallied to win the next two legs, securing a 4‑3 victory that propelled her into the quarter‑finals.
This comeback not only underscored her competitive spirit but also reminded the field that Greaves can recover quickly when the odds appear stacked against her. In the quarter‑final, Greaves met Aileen de Graaf, a seasoned Dutch player known for her steady hand and strategic play.
Greaves dispatched de Graaf with a decisive 5‑1 scoreline, posting an average that hovered above 96 points per visit. Such a high average in a high‑stakes match is a testament to Greaves’s relentless scoring power and her sharp checkout accuracy.
The semi‑final brought Kirsty Hutchinson into the arena. Once again, Greaves proved too strong for her opponent, winning 5‑2 and securing her place in the Event 19 final.
Throughout the match, she displayed a blend of heavy scoring and surgical finishing, leaving little room for Hutchinson to mount a comeback. The final of Event 19 was a repeat of the 2025 Women’s World Matchplay semi‑final, pitting the familiar rivalry of “Beau ‘n’ Arrow” against the experienced Lisa Ashton. The encounter lived up to its reputation, with Ashton taking an early leg before Greaves responded with three consecutive legs, establishing a two‑leg lead.
Greaves then capped the performance with a flawless 14‑dart leg, sealing the victory at 5‑3. This win not only added another title to her resume but also reinforced her psychological edge over a player of Ashton’s calibre. The afternoon session of Event 20 mirrored the morning’s intensity.
Greaves began with another series of clean wins, this time dispatching Leanne Halls and Felicia Bay 4‑0 each. Her ability to win matches without dropping a leg is a rarity on the circuit and highlights a level of dominance that few have achieved. Continuing her streak, Greaves faced Louise Pearson and then Rhian O’Sullivan, prevailing 4‑1 in both encounters. Across these two matches she surrendered only three legs in total, a statistic that speaks to her consistency and focus.
The semi‑final against Angela Kirkwood was a swift 5‑0 victory, confirming that Greaves was in top form heading into the final round of the day. In the Event 20 final, Greaves met Karolina Ratajska. She opened the match with a spectacular 11‑dart leg, an achievement that illustrates both her scoring efficiency and her ability to take advantage of early opportunities. Greaves maintained pressure throughout, eventually winning 5‑1 and completing a clean sweep of the event.
Her average for the match remained above 91, and she delivered a white‑wash against the Dutchwoman, a performance that left little doubt about who the pre‑eminent player on the Women’s Series currently is. Greaves’s success on Sunday kept her at the summit of the Women’s Series rankings, with Lisa Ashton and Fallon Sherrock occupying the second and third positions respectively.
Gemma Hayter, a consistent performer throughout the season, remained just behind them in fourth place, holding the final qualification slot for the 2026/27 World Darts Championship. The significance of the rankings extends beyond the Series itself. The top three players at the conclusion of the PDC Women’s Series will earn spots at the 2026/27 Paddy Power World Darts Championship, while the leader also receives an invitation to the 2026 Mr Vegas Grand Slam of Darts.
Greaves’s position at the top of the leaderboard therefore not only reflects her current dominance but also guarantees her participation in the sport’s most prestigious events in the coming season. The detailed results from both events underscore the breadth of competition: **Event 19 – Quarter‑Finals** - Jo Locke 5‑4 Lauren Bloomfield - Lisa Ashton 5‑0 Angela Kirkwood - Kirsty Hutchinson 5‑3 Joanne Oldershaw - Beau Greaves 5‑1 Aileen de Graaf **Semi‑Finals** - Lisa Ashton 5‑0 Jo Locke - Beau Greaves 5‑2 Kirsty Hutchinson **Final** - Beau Greaves 5‑3 Lisa Ashton **Event 20 – Quarter‑Finals** - Aileen de Graaf 5‑3 Fallon Sherrock - Jo Locke 5‑3 Deta Hedman - Karolina Ratajska 5‑3 Gemma Hayter - Beau Greaves 5‑0 Angela Kirkwood **Semi‑Finals** - Aileen de Graaf 5‑1 Jo Locke - Beau Greaves 5‑1 Karolina Ratajska **Final** - Beau Greaves 5‑0 Aileen de Graaf Beyond the tournament itself, the broader darts calendar continues to generate excitement. Fans are already looking ahead to the upcoming BoyleSports World Grand Prix, where world number one Luke Littler will defend his crown. Those interested can follow the action on Sky Sports or stream live coverage via the NOW platform, which offers contract‑free access to darts and other top‑tier sporting events.
In summary, Beau Greaves’s performances on Sunday not only added two titles to her impressive tally—bringing her total to 59—but also demonstrated a level of consistency and brilliance that positions her as the player to beat on the Women’s Series circuit. Her high averages, near‑perfect leg counts, and ability to rebound from adversity make her a compelling figure in the sport, and her continued success will undoubtedly shape the narrative of women’s darts for the remainder of the season and beyond.