Beau Greaves has achieved a staggering 113 consecutive wins on the Women's Series, a feat described as historically dominant by PDC Europe Master of Ceremonies Philip Brzezinski. On the Sport1 darts show Madhouse, ahead of Thursday night's Premier League broadcast, Brzezinski, alongside presenter Katharina Kleinfeldt and commentator Basti Schwele, assessed Greaves' streak, with Brzezinski stating, "Even at Phil Taylor's very best, I don't think he dominated like that." He emphasized that Greaves plays at a level high enough "to beat 95 percent of the women there, even when they play really well," highlighting her consistent baseline performance.
Brzezinski noted that very few players can threaten Greaves, explicitly mentioning Lisa Ashton and Fallon Sherrock, but added they would need to "play their A-plus-plus game to get close." Schwele vividly described Greaves' versatility, saying, "On a tournament day she'll win five, six matches and range from 107 down to 88," indicating she can produce top averages when needed while often winning with solid play. He praised her tactical control, stating, "She can also gauge what she needs to play, what's actually necessary," and concluded, "She's got a complete grip on this Series. It's unbelievable."
Katharina Kleinfeldt raised the question of how to interpret this dominance, wondering if the women's field is not that strong or if Greaves is an "absolute once-in-a-century talent," even drawing parallels to Luke Littler in comparison with men. Brzezinski replied, "Both, both," asserting Greaves' exceptional talent, noting her "clean, tidy" throwing action that "would be a super clean throwing action even among the men." He also assessed the standard, explaining, "The standard on the Women's Series isn't quite as high across the board," beyond the "three or four big names."
In the end, the 113-win streak stands as a historic record, symbolizing consistency, mental strength, and technical perfection. Brzezinski summarized that Greaves is "very, very far removed" from the competition, marking an era in the Women's Series likely to resonate for a long time.