Beau Greaves continues her astonishing run on the PDC Women’s Series, extending her record-breaking winning streak to an incredible 114 matches and securing two more titles in Hildesheim. The 22-year-old phenom has now amassed 50 Women’s Series titles, building a significant prize money lead and solidifying her status as arguably the greatest female darts player ever. While Greaves shines, the sport itself is thriving, with new talent emerging and participation records being broken, promising a bright future for women’s darts.
Greaves’ Unstoppable Streak: The Numbers Don’t Lie
The darts world is running out of superlatives for Beau Greaves. Her dominance on the PDC Women’s Series is simply unprecedented. Having already set a record with an 86-match winning streak that concluded in 2025, she added another 28 victories this past weekend in Hildesheim. This brings her current undefeated run to a staggering 114 matches since April 2025, further solidifying the argument that the 22-year-old is already the best female darts player of all time.
Greaves isn’t just winning; she’s rewriting the record books and enjoying every moment. Her sights are set high: she aims to break into the world’s top 64 players, which would allow her to compete on the main PDC tours and no longer require her to participate in the secondary Women’s Series. Until then, her reign is expected to continue unchallenged.
Beyond the glory, there’s significant financial reward. Greaves consistently claims £2,500 for every Women’s Series event she wins. After just four events this year, she has already opened up a colossal £6,500 lead at the top of the Women’s Series Order of Merit, showcasing her incredible earning power.
Dominance in Hildesheim: Events 3 & 4 Breakdown
After her double victory on the opening day of the 2026 PDC Women’s Series, rivals might have hoped for a slip in form from Greaves. However, any such hopes were swiftly dashed as she continued her relentless march to victory.
Event 3 Highlights:
- Greaves started with a blistering 107.36 average in her very first match, overwhelming Canadian Valerie Ushanova (who averaged 48.26). This vast difference highlights her superior level of play.
- She carved a path to the semi-finals with comprehensive wins, only dropping 4 legs in total against opponents like Sara Walton, Gemma Hayter, Kim Holden, and Lisa Ashton.
- A 5-0 whitewash victory over veteran Deta Hedman secured her spot in the final.
- In the final, she faced frequent rival Fallon Sherrock. Greaves dominated from the outset, racing to a 5-1 victory and securing her 16th consecutive PDC Women’s Series title.
Event 4 Highlights:
- The pattern of dominance continued with strong wins over Tanja Stadelmann, Girley Peters, and Trina Gulliver.
- A quarter-final rematch with Fallon Sherrock proved to be her toughest test of the weekend. Sherrock pushed Greaves to a deciding leg in a high-quality match where both players averaged over 95. However, Greaves held her nerve, producing a top-tier deciding leg to win 5-4.
- Any thoughts that this close call might unsettle Greaves were quickly dismissed. She returned to routine dominance with two more 5-0 whitewash victories against Angela Kirkwood and Women’s World Matchplay champion Lisa Ashton in the final.
- Greaves posted another 100+ average against Ashton, securing her 17th consecutive title and demonstrating unparalleled consistency.
These four tournament wins over the weekend also boosted Greaves’ career tally to an astounding 50 PDC Women’s Series titles. She has won an incredible 58% of the 86 events she has attended. To put her achievement into perspective, she now holds as many Women’s Series titles as the next four best female players combined: Fallon Sherrock (20), Lisa Ashton (18), Mikuru Suzuki (6), and Noa-Lynn van Leuven (6).
Beyond Beau: Emerging Talent and a Growing Sport
While Greaves’ supremacy grabs headlines, it’s essential to recognize the strength and growth across the rest of the field, which often proves unpredictable.
- Lisa Ashton has started 2026 strongly, reaching the final in 3 of the first 4 events. She deservedly sits second in the Order of Merit.
- Fallon Sherrock is placed third after two strong performances during Sunday’s events, demonstrating her continued challenge at the top.
- Steph Clarke and Jade Gofford complete the top 5. Clarke, in particular, has shown a significant improvement in her game and confidence this year. Gofford, a relatively unknown quantity at the start of the year, has made a huge impact, reaching two quarter-finals and two last-16 stages.
The women’s game is clearly going from strength to strength, attracting record numbers of participants. This weekend alone, 31 players made their PDC Women’s Series debut, and impressively, only 12 of them left Hildesheim without at least one victory. Three debutants – Jodie Clarkson, Emma Martin, and Miriam Fiore – reached the Last 16, with Clarkson and Martin winning more than half of their matches.
The Future of Women’s Darts: Opportunities Ahead
As Beau Greaves prepares to compete on the PDC Pro Tour later this week in Hildesheim, she serves as a powerful reminder that the best female players are more than capable of competing with men at the elite level of the sport. Simultaneously, established veterans continue to shine, and promising newcomers are making hugely positive impressions.
The future of women’s darts has never looked brighter, with structured pathways for progression:
- The 2026 PDC Women’s Series will feature a total of 24 events, spread across six action-packed weekends.
- The top three players from the final PDC Women’s Series rankings will earn coveted qualification into the 2026/27 Paddy Power World Darts Championship.
- Furthermore, the top eight players on the rolling 12-month rankings will compete in July’s prestigious PDC Women’s World Matchplay at the iconic Winter Gardens in Blackpool.
The 2026 PDC Women’s Series will resume with Events 5-8 at Wigan’s Robin Park Leisure Centre on March 21-22, promising more thrilling darts action.
Source: Based on an article from Darts Planet TV.
