Beau Greaves is redefining consistency at the sharp end of tournaments. The 21-year-old English sensation has already played 20 finals across the PDC circuit in 2025, winning 18 of them and losing just twice all year. It is a record that underlines her reputation as one of the most formidable big-game players in darts.
Her latest reminder came this past weekend, where she swept all four Women’s Series titles to extend her current winning run in finals to 17 straight victories. That stretch includes triumphs not only on the Women’s Series, but also on the Development Tour and Challenge Tour – proving she can handle the pressure across every level of competition.
A near-perfect year in finals
Greaves’ only blemishes in finals this season came in January on the Challenge Tour and in February at Women’s Series Event 2, where Fallon Sherrock edged her out. Since that defeat, Greaves has been untouchable, stringing together a run of success that has carried her to nine consecutive Women’s Series titles and kept her unbeaten in 58 matches on that circuit.
The numbers are extraordinary. From January to August, Greaves has lifted trophies on three separate tours, building almost £30,000 in prize money on the Women’s Series alone while continuing to dominate every final she reaches.
More than just Women’s Series dominance
While her 58-game unbeaten streak on the Women’s Series naturally grabs headlines, the breadth of Greaves’ success is just as striking. Very few players manage to translate form across different tours, yet Greaves has repeatedly done so. Whether it is the Women’s Series, the Development Tour, or the Challenge Tour, she has made finals almost routine – and winning them an expectation.
That big-game aptitude is what sets her apart. Finals are where nerves can fray and pressure multiplies, but Greaves’ record suggests she thrives under the spotlight.
What comes next?
Her Women’s Series success has already guaranteed places at the Grand Slam of Darts and the PDC World Championship later this year. The only question is whether she will once again opt for the WDF World Championship, where she is already a three-time champion, or finally return to Alexandra Palace to test herself on the sport’s biggest stage.
Whichever route she chooses, one fact is beyond dispute: in 2025, Beau Greaves has become the most reliable closer in darts.