Final PDC Women's Series Order of Merit - Beau Greaves concludes dominant campaign with 86 consecutive wins and 18 titles

Last weekend the final four tournaments of the PDC Women's Series 2025 were on the program. As has been the case many times this year, it was once again Beau Greaves who managed to dominate the tournament. The 21-year-old won all four events during the final weekend, keeping an unprecedented series alive.

No one managed to win more at the PDC Women's Series this year than Beau 'n' Arrow. Out of a total of 24 events, Greaves managed to win no fewer than 18, leaving only six tournaments to others. Noa-Lynn van Leuven and Fallon Sherrock each won two tournaments, while Kirsi Viinikainen and Lisa Ashton both won one tournament.

Starting with Event 12 in Rosmalen, the three-time women's world champion set an unprecedented run. Greaves won 13 tournaments in a row, capturing a whopping 86(!) consecutive victories. This is an absolute record and shows how far above the rest of the field the 21-year-old is at the Women's Series.

Needless to say, this puts Greaves well at the top of the Women's Series Order of Merit, with a whopping £37,600 in earned prize money. By comparison, number two on the rankings, Fallon Sherrock, has accumulated a total of £14,600. Greaves has thus earned more than two and a half times as much prize money as her closest pursuer.

From Sherrock, however, the differences are a lot smaller. Right behind "The Queen of the Palace," Lisa Ashton is in third place with £11,100. Noa-Lynn van Leuven, who thus managed to win two titles at this year's Women's Series, is in fourth place with £9,600. Gemma Hayter is in fifth place with £8,500 earned.

The top three players on the PDC Women's Series Order of Merit automatically qualify for the World Darts Championship in Alexandra Palace later in December. Greaves already managed to qualify for the World Cup through the Development Tour Order of Merit, where she also finished a handsome second place. And Lisa Ashton already secured herself a starting spot by winning the Women's World Matchplay, so their World Cup tickets as No. 1 and 3 on the rankings automatically went through to the next highest-placed players.

Sherrock was already guaranteed participation in the Darts World Cup with her second place in the rankings, as she is set to make her sixth career appearance at Alexandra Palace. Noa-Lynn van Leuven and Gemma Hayter, as number four and five, benefit from the fact that Greaves and Ashton already had a World Cup ticket in their pockets. For Van Leuven, after her debut last year, in which she lost 3-1 to Kevin Doets, this means she gets to travel to London for the second time. For Hayter it will be her debut in 'Ally Pally'.

Kirsi Viinikainen, who managed to win one tournament this year and finished sixth in the rankings with £6,600, narrowly missed out on a ticket to the World Darts Championship. Aileen de Graaf, who managed to reach the final just once in all 24 events, finished in tenth place in the final rankings with £4,400.