Beau Greaves continued her dominant run on the PDC Women’s Series circuit by clinching back-to-back titles on Sunday, adding another trophy to her already impressive collection. The 22‑year‑old from Doncaster proved once again why she is the benchmark for women’s darts, navigating a packed double‑header at the Matioli Arena with poise, precision and an unrelenting scoring power that left her opponents struggling to keep pace. The day began with Event 19, where Greaves opened her campaign with a series of flawless whitewash victories. She dispatched Jane Hawtin, Sue Lowther and Vicky Pruim without dropping a single leg, signalling her intent to recover quickly after missing the previous day’s action.
Her early momentum was evident as she built a 3‑2 lead against Gemma Hayter, surviving a brief scare before pulling ahead to secure her place in the quarter‑finals. In the quarter‑final, Greaves faced Aileen de Graaf, a seasoned Dutch competitor who has often challenged the top ranks.
Greaves ran away with a 5‑1 win, posting an average that topped 96 points per dart – a figure that underscores her consistency and high scoring capability. The semi‑final saw her meet Kirsty Hutchinson, and once again Greaves demonstrated her superiority, winning 5‑2 and booking a spot in the Event 19 final.
The final was a repeat of the 2025 Women’s World Matchplay semi‑final, pitting the popular duo known as "Beau 'n' Arrow" against veteran Lisa Ashton. Greaves started the match by conceding the first leg, but quickly rebounded with three consecutive legs, establishing a two‑leg advantage. She then sealed the encounter with a spectacular 14‑dart leg, ultimately prevailing 5‑3 and capturing her 58th Women’s Series title.
After the triumph in Event 19, Greaves turned her attention to Event 20, which took place later the same day. Maintaining the same ruthless efficiency, she began by beating Leanne Halls and Felicia Bay 4‑0 each, extending her streak of whitewashes. Over the course of the tournament she dropped only three legs in total, a testament to her relentless focus and superior checkout percentages. Greaves continued her march through the draw, overcoming Louise Pearson and Rhian O’Sullivan with 4‑1 victories before delivering a decisive 5‑0 demolition of Angela Kirkwood in the quarter‑finals.
The semi‑final against Karolina Ratajska was another showcase of her scoring firepower; she opened the match with an 11‑dart leg and proceeded to win 5‑1, leaving the Polish competitor no chance to recover. The final of Event 20 saw Greaves face Aileen de Graaf once more. De Graaf, who had underperformed earlier, was unable to match Greaves’s clinical precision. Greaves posted an average above 91, whitewashed the Dutchwoman 5‑0 and secured her 59th Women’s Series title, further cementing her position at the summit of the rankings.
With these victories, Greaves now sits firmly atop the Women’s Series leaderboard. Lisa Ashton remains in second place, while former world champion Fallon Sherrock holds third.
Gemma Hayter occupies the fourth spot, which also represents the final qualifying berth for the 2026/27 World Darts Championship. The top three players in the final PDC Women’s Series standings will earn places at the Paddy Power World Darts Championship, and the series leader will also gain entry to the 2026 Mr Vegas Grand Slam of Darts. The full results from the two events are as follows: 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 accolades, Greaves’s achievements carry broader implications for women’s darts. Her consistency across multiple events not only raises the competitive bar but also draws greater media attention and sponsorship interest to the women's game. As the sport continues to expand its global footprint, players like Greaves serve as ambassadors, inspiring a new generation of female darts enthusiasts and demonstrating that sustained excellence is achievable with dedication and hard work. Looking ahead, the upcoming 2026/27 season promises further excitement.
With the qualification spots for the World Darts Championship and the Grand Slam now within reach, Greaves will be keen to defend her top ranking while her rivals will be eager to close the gap. Fans can expect more high‑octane matchups, tighter finishes, and perhaps another record‑breaking run from the Doncaster star as she strives to push her title count well beyond the 60‑title milestone she is rapidly approaching.
For those wishing to follow the action, darts coverage is available on Sky Sports, and live streams can be accessed through the NOW platform without a contract. Additionally, the Love the Darts podcast provides in‑depth analysis, player interviews and behind‑the‑scenes insights for anyone interested in staying up‑to‑date with the latest developments in the sport.