
Darts superstar Beau Greaves has etched her name into the history books with a spectacular leg against Mensur Suljovic.
Following a close first round meeting with Chris Landman, which she won with an impressive 116 finish, Greaves made history as she stepped up for her second match at Players Championship 6 in Leicester.
The 22-year old has dominated the Women's Series in recent years, and earned a tour card at the end of 2025, allowing her to participate in PDC events this year.
In her second round match, the darts star faced major winner Suljovic in the second round in a match, with the winner being the first to win six legs.
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And Greaves made sure to put in one of her best performances to date in the match as she left Suljovic bowing down in appreciation of her history-making performance.

With the match tied up at 1-1, Greaves stepped up and produced back to back 180s, immediately raising excitement in the room.
But she made sure not to let the excitement get to her as she fired in a a 141 finish, a T20, T19 and D12, to claim a nine-dart finish and win the leg.
In doing so, she became the first ever woman to hit a nine-darter on the PDC circuit, smashing the record of the quickest finish achieved by a women in the PDC.
Despite this, Greaves was fairly subdued in her reaction to the finish, just smiling while punching the air in celebration, before returning to the shake hands with an impressed Suljovic.
Meanwhile the commentary team gave the 22-year-old her flowers, with one saying: "Beau Greaves, it's perfection. Absolutely incredible.
"Suljovic takes a bow, but it's Beau Greaves that's stealing the show. With a shake of the head, she can't believe what's just happened."
The nine-darter is just the latest history-making achievement that Greaves has claimed this year as earlier this month she became the first woman to reach the last 16 of a ProTour event at the Players Championship 1, alongside Lisa Ashton.
With three WDF World Championship wins, Greaves will hope to that she can take things one step further and become the first woman to win a premier PDC major tournament in 2026.
Topics: Darts