Gerwyn Price continues World Series dominance with leading statistic despite Luke Littler's recent win

In this year’s World Series of Darts, consistency at the very highest scoring levels has been a rare commodity, but a select few have managed to post 100+ averages in a significant portion of their matches.

Leading the pack is Gerwyn Price, producing a 100-plus average in 53% of his matches played. Known for his relentless scoring and competitive edge, Price’s ability to sustain such a high level over more than half his games is a testament to his form and focus in 2025. His sharp finishing and ability to pile on pressure have made him one of the most feared competitors in the sport, and these stats underline exactly why.

Close behind is Luke Littler, hitting the century mark in 50% of his matches. At just 18 years old, Littler continues to defy expectations, showing maturity beyond his years. To keep pace with a former world champion like Price in this metric is no small achievement and reflects not only raw talent but a growing consistency that could see him dominate for years to come.

Nathan Aspinall sits in third place with 33%, a solid return that reflects his mix of scoring bursts and gritty Matchplay. While his percentage is lower than Price and Littler, it still shows he can regularly produce performances capable of blowing opponents away.

Stephen Bunting comes in at 25%, a reminder of his dangerous scoring potential when he finds his rhythm. Behind him, Luke Humphries registers 17% a surprisingly modest figure given his reputation and title of world No.1, though it’s worth noting that averages alone don’t capture match-winning ability.

Rob Cross 15% and Chris Dobey 10% round out the list, both capable of huge performances but perhaps lacking the week-to-week consistency of those above them. Even so, any 100+ average at the professional level is elite, and these players remain among the most dangerous in the field.

What’s striking is how difficult it is to maintain such numbers across multiple tournaments. Averages of 100 or more require not only flawless scoring but also strong finishing, dropping just a few doubles can drag the figure down. In a sport where mental resilience is as important as technical skill, sustaining that level game after game is a mark of true class.

As the World Series season continues, all eyes will be on whether Price can hold his lead, if Littler can overtake him, and whether the chasing pack can close the gap. The numbers may shift, but one thing is clear: hitting a 100+ average is a sign you’re playing world-class darts, and right now, these players are setting the standard.