Beau Greaves continued her dominant run on the Women’s Series circuit by clinching back-to-back titles on Sunday, adding another triumph to her impressive tally as she edges closer to a milestone 60th win. The day featured a double‑header of Events 19 and 20 at the Matioli Arena, where Greaves returned to form after sitting out the previous day’s matches.
The morning session began with Greaves delivering a series of flawless performances, dispatching Jane Hawtin, Sue Lowther and Vicky Pruim in three straight whitewash victories. Each win underscored her clinical finishing and high scoring power, setting the tone for what would become a remarkable day. In the quarter‑finals of Event 19, Greaves faced a stern test against Gemma Hayter. After falling behind 2‑3, the 22‑year‑old rallied with composure, turning the tide to win 5‑3 and secure her place in the next round.
Her resilience was on full display as she methodically dismantled Aileen de Graaf in the semi‑final, posting a 5‑1 result while averaging over 96 points per three darts – a figure that highlighted her consistency and scoring prowess. The semi‑final victory propelled Greaves into the Event 19 final, where she met Lisa Ashton in a repeat of the 2025 Women’s World Matchplay semi‑final that had pitted the duo against each other under the moniker ‘Beau ’n’ Arrow’. This time, Greaves emerged victorious, edging Ashton 5‑3.
After dropping the opening leg, she quickly reclaimed momentum by taking three consecutive legs, establishing a two‑leg lead. She then sealed the match with an elegant 14‑dart leg that showcased her precision and strategic acumen. Transitioning to the afternoon’s Event 20, Greaves maintained her aggressive approach. She opened the day by routing Leanne Halls and Felicia Bay, each with a convincing 4‑0 scoreline.
Throughout the event, she demonstrated remarkable efficiency, conceding only three legs across all matches. In the quarter‑finals she overcame Louise Pearson 4‑1, followed by a 4‑1 victory over Rhian O’Sullivan, and then dispatched Angela Kirkwood 5‑0 to guarantee a spot in the semi‑finals. In the semi‑final, Greaves faced Karolina Ratajska and delivered a dominant 5‑1 win, highlighted by an impressive 11‑dart leg that set the pace early in the encounter.
The final pitted her once again against Aileen de Graaf, whose performance fell short of expectations. Greaves capitalised on the opportunity, posting a 5‑0 whitewash and averaging in the low 90s, thereby securing her 59th Women’s Series title. These victories have solidified Greaves’ position atop the Women’s Series rankings.
Lisa Ashton remains in second place, with the ever‑consistent Fallon Sherrock holding third. Gemma Hayter sits just behind them in fourth, occupying the final qualification slot for the 2026/27 World Darts Championship.
According to the series regulations, the top three players in the final PDC Women’s Series standings will earn places at the 2026/27 Paddy Power World Darts Championship, while the series leader also secures an invitation to the 2026 Mr Vegas Grand Slam of Darts. A brief overview of the results from the two events: 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 immediate results, Greaves’ string of victories underscores a broader narrative of youth and talent reshaping women’s darts. Her ability to sustain high averages, execute rapid checkouts, and maintain composure under pressure signals a new era for the sport.
As the 2026/27 season approaches, fans and analysts alike will be watching to see whether she can convert her current momentum into further major titles, including a potential first‑ever World Championship appearance. For viewers interested in catching live darts action, the matches are broadcast on Sky Sports and can also be streamed via the NOW platform, which offers contract‑free access to a range of sporting events. Additionally, fans can stay updated with the latest highlights, podcasts such as "Love the Darts," and other multimedia content that enriches the darts community.
In summary, Beau Greaves’ performance on Sunday not only added two more trophies to her collection but also reinforced her status as the pre‑eminent force in women’s darts. Her consistent high scoring, strategic brilliance, and unwavering focus make her a formidable opponent and a role model for aspiring players worldwide.