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Updated Beau Greaves becomes first female to make nine-dart finish on PDC ProTour

LONDON, ENGLAND - DECEMBER 19: Beau Greaves of England celebrates on Day Nine of the 2025/26 Paddy Power World Darts Championship at Alexandra Palace on December 19, 2025 in London, England. (Photo by Andrew Redington/Getty Images)
Beau Greaves is the leading female player in the sport

Beau Greaves created history by becoming the first woman to hit a nine-dart finish on the PDC ProTour.

The 22-year-old hit perfection in her Players Championship 6 clash with Mensur Suljovic in Leicester.

She hit consecutive 180s and then finished by taking out 141, pinning a double 12.

The Doncaster thrower looked overwhelmed after the leg, with Suljovic offering her a handshake.

She managed to compose herself to claim a 6-5 victory in the last 32, winning a final-leg decider.

"I couldn't believe I'd hit it! I just about hit the treble 19 and then I was quite confident that the double 12 was going in," she said.

"I couldn't stop smiling because I couldn't wait to tell my dad, even though I knew he'd be watching it.

"I've narrowly missed hitting one a few times to it was nice to finally hit one. It's nice to be the first woman to hit one on the PDC ProTour, I'm glad it was on the stream as well.

"It was hard to get back into the game after I'd hit it, I was shaking afterwards. It was nerve-wracking but I managed to get the win in the end.

"I'm enjoying my start to life on the PDC ProTour, I've been struggling in patches with a bit of tension in my throw, but I am playing well and enjoying it.

"You're playing the best players in the world so if you lose a game, it's just a case of your opponent playing better than you on the day."

Greaves has been the flagbearer for the women's game in recent years, seeming almost invincible on the women's tour while also beating Luke Littler on her way to the World Youth Championship final.

Gerwyn Price finished off a classy day in Leicester with a destructive 8-1 win over Andrew Gilding in the final.

A host of big names – such as Luke Humphries, Michael van Gerwen and Littler – were absent from the tournament.

The Iceman averaged 98.68 and landed two ton-plus checkouts in a dominant performance to get his hands on his first Players Championship title of the season.

Price knocked out Jonny Clayton and Kevin Doets on his way to the final.

Fermanagh's Brendan Dolan was best of the Irish contingent as he reached the last 16 before losing to Joe Cullen.

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