At the seventh tournament of the 2024 PDC Women’s Series in Wigan, Beau Greaves won in a commanding performance without losing a single leg. After a stunning performance in which she won 31 straight legs over seven sets, the 20-year-old prodigy showed off her talent by sweeping Fallon Sherrock 5-0 in the final.
Greaves added to her title collection after her earlier victory at the same location, specifically noting outstanding averages of 98.88 against Sherrock and 100.20 against Lisa Ashton in the final 16.
Greaves dominated her opponents with an unquenchable zeal, 4-winning 0 over Laura van den Berg, Samantha Lewis, Chelsea Campbell, and Ashton in a stunning exhibition of power. She was unfazed by the obstacle and kept going after her goal of winning, easily defeating Wendy Reinstadtler 5-0 in the quarterfinals.
Greaves was determined to keep up her winning streak, so she repeated her incredible performance, defeating Sherrock and Robin Byrne 5-0 in back-to-back sets to establish herself as a formidable opponent on the field.
Greaves Loses Both
In the event eight final, Greaves lost to Mikuru Suzuki 5-1, ending his hopes of winning a trophy double. Taking the lead after breaking in the fourth leg, Suzuki dominated the match. The letdown came after an exciting match on Saturday afternoon, in which Noa-Lynn van Leuven defeated Greaves 5-4 after an incredible comeback from a 4-0 deficit. This was the event five final.
As Events 9–12 take place in Wigan on June 15–16, be ready for the upcoming Women’s Series. As the battle intensifies, it becomes increasingly important to guarantee a spot in the esteemed Women’s World Matchplay, which is scheduled for Blackpool in July.
Every match matters since only the top eight from the 12th round on the PDC Women’s Series Order of Merit advance. Set your calendars for action and watch as these elite athletes compete for a chance at glory on the biggest stage.
The tournament is been running on a date from its start from the year 2005. a top-tier Dart tournament conducted on an international level is all about to begin again this year with new and amazing rounds. So take a look at Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Fixtures, Line-Up, Results, Table, Averages, Statistics, Venues, Prize Money All You Need To Know.
There will be 16 league nights will be played in the upcoming tournament of Premier League Darts 2022 in many different places such as the United Kingdom, Ireland, Netherlands, and Germany. The rounds are customized on the basis to pick a winner on every night of the contest to allow the prize money at the end of the night.
Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Fixtures & Venues
As the league is been advanced to its 8th night in the league so the updates about the previous night are not to be mentioned. So take a look at Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Fixtures.
Night 8- March 31 – Utilita Arena Birmingham
Night 9- April 7 – First Direct Arena, Leeds
Night 10- April 14 – AO Arena, Manchester
Night 11- April 21 – P&J Live, Aberdeen
Night 12- April 28 – 3Arena, Dublin
Night 13- May 5 – OVO Arena, Glasgow
Night 14- May 12 – Utilita Arena, Sheffield
Night 15- May 19 – The O2, London
Night 16- May 26 – Utilita Arena Newcastle
Play-Offs Night– Monday, June 13 Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
Semi-Finals (Best of 19 legs)
Rank 1 v Rank 4
Rank 2 v Rank 3
Final (Best of 21 legs)
Winner SF 1 v Winner SF 2
Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Line-Up
Many of professional players across the world had joined the lineup of the tournament Premier League Darts 2022. The list contains the name of big players such as Joe Cullen, Gerwyn Price, Michael Smith, Michael van Gerwen and many more in the list that had been a part of the previous tournament of Premier League Darts.
Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Results
As the final reports remain to come as the tournament is only halfway done and will steadily move towards the final in upcoming months. The results for the first 7 nights are out so take a look at Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Results.
Night 1: Thursday, February 3 Motorpoint Arena, Cardiff
Final Jonny Clayton 1-6 Peter Wright
Night 2: Thursday, February 10 M&S Bank Arena, Liverpool
Final Jonny Clayton 6-4 Joe Cullen
Night 3: Thursday, February 17 SSE Arena, Belfast
Final Gerwyn Price 6-4 James Wade
Night 4: Thursday, March 3 Westpoint Exeter
Final Michael van Gerwen 6-0 Peter Wright
Night 5: Thursday, March 10 The Brighton Centre, Brighton
Final Michael Smith 4-6 Michael van Gerwen
Night 6: Thursday, March 17 Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham
Final Michael Smith 4-6 Gary Anderson
Night 7: Thursday, March 24 Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam
Final Joe Cullen 6-5 Michael van Gerwen
Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Averages & Statistics
The ODDS for the tournaments are updated up to date and a suitable winner can be seen in the tournament as half of the league had come to an end. So here is all about Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Averages & Statistics.
TOURNAMENT AVERAGE
MichaelvanGerwen: 100.20 (12 games)
GerwynPrice: 98.30 (9 games)
PeterWright: 98.21 (12 games)
MichaelSmith: 95.90 (11 games)
JonnyClayton: 95.31 (13 games)
GaryAnderson: 95.66 (9 games)
JoeCullen: 93.16 (8 games)
JamesWade: 94.05 (10 games)
Premier League Darts 2022 Date: Prize Money All You Need To Know
The prize for the winners are been disclosed for the tournament the value received by the winner will be £250,000 the runner-up will get a value up to £120,000 which offcourse is less than half of the winner. Other Winners that are semi-Finalists £85,000 each, Fifth in League Table £75,000, Sixth in League Table £70,000, Seventh in League Table £65,000, Eighth in League Table £60,000, Nightly Winner Bonus £10,000 x16 for Premier League Darts 2022.
Breaking Barriers: Alice Dearing Retires, Leaving Legacy in Swimming
A day shy of turning 27, Alice Dearing, who blazed a precedent as the first Black woman to represent Great Britain in Olympic swimming, says farewell to her remarkable career. As she retires, she looks back on her experience in Tokyo 2020, where she participated in the demanding 10 km marathon swim and finished in 19th place.
Though she once struggled with doubts about her ability to compete at the highest level, her legacy is more than just her swimming triumphs; it’s a tribute to tenacity and breaking barriers.
Alice Dearing’s quote on representing Great Britain
“Being able to represent Great Britain in the Olympics was an amazing experience. To be honest, I never really thought I would achieve it, but it’s something I daydreamed about as a kid,” she quoted to skysports news.
“Finding a skill I never thought I had was amazing, and it was a fulfilling experience to disprove my beliefs. It has given me great satisfaction to know that my swimming accomplishments have added a chapter to the history of black people in Britain.”
Dearing created a stir in 2022 when her ground-breaking documentary “Aquaphobia” on Sky Sports debuted, highlighting the obstacles that Black and Asian groups in the UK face when they want to swim.
She also had a significant influence on the founding of the Black Swim Association (BSA), demonstrating her persistent dedication to promoting diversity and breaking down barriers in aquatic sports. Dearing’s efforts are both educational and helpful in bringing about positive change in the swimming industry since they combine advocacy with investigative journalism.
Katie Boulter did her best to defeat Olivia Gadecki of Australia in straight sets to ensure that Great Britain advances to the United Cup quarter-finals.
The athlete secured the qualification in the opening match of the tie, defeating the Australian 6-2 6-1 in 70 minutes.
Australia went on to win the remaining two matches afterwards.
Boulter’s fiance, Alex de Minaur, won against Britain’s Billy Harris 6-2 6-1. He then teamed up with Gadecki in the mixed doubles category and defeated Britain’s Charles Broom and Olivia Nicholls 6-3 7-6 (7-3) .
However, Britain had beaten Argentina 2-1 in their opening tie in the tournament, and while all three teams in the group finished with the same points, Britain advanced to the final eight because they had won the most sets.
Boulter said: “I’ve been trying to avoid all the stats on all this but we were at dinner with [former British number one] Laura Robson last night, and she thankfully told me I had to win in straight sets… So I was feeling the pressure from last night.”
In a social media post, Boulter shared photos of her United Cup match and remarked: “Happy first day of the year ☺️”
Megan Keith secured her Olympic spot in the 10,000m PBs in London with a thrilling sprint finish.
At the Olympic trial qualifiers, she successfully finished in a time of 31 minutes 3.01 seconds after surpassing Fiona O’Keeffe of the United States. The athlete, speaking on her win, said, “With 200 to go I thought she [O’Keeffe] had got the best of me but I rounded the bend and the crowd went insane.”
“The atmosphere was incredible. The crowd carried me. I stayed relaxed and I’m so happy. Hopefully the good times keep coming,” she added.
Keith: ‘Winning gives you confidence’
Though Keith had previously achieved the Olympic qualifying level, she still needed to rank among the top two British athletes in order to guarantee her official spot in the 2024 Paris Olympics.
With her victory, she declared: “Winning gives you confidence but also the way I won. I’m very happy with how it played out.”
Her fellow British competitor, Jessica Warner-Judd, finished in ninth position with a time of 31:35.34, missing the Olympic qualifying mark for women’s events of 30:40.
In the men’s competition, Patrick Dever of Britain finished second, just behind Djiboutian Mohamed Ismail. Dever finished one second behind Ismail in 27:23.78, which was faster than the men’s 27:00 Olympic qualifying time.
“The crowd here is incredible and I’m so glad to have raced here. It’s a very special night,” Dever admitted.
He added: “I put my all into getting the 27 minutes but it wasn’t to be tonight.”
With an excellent performance at the Glasgow World Athletics Indoor Championships, Laura Muir ranked fifth in the women’s 3000m, allowing her to now focus on the upcoming 2024 Paris Olympics.
Laura had always wanted to be an inspiration to the next generation. Through her determination, she is now committed to aim for gold at the Olympic Games. With the cheers of her fans at her home track, Muir had successfully finished fifth in her division. The fact that Beatrice Chepkoech, a world record holder in the same division from Kenya, ranked bronze highly showed how Laura has been a tough competition in the track.
“It’s lovely, it’s a very privileged position to be in and that’s why I wanted to come here and do my bit today… If I have inspired one kid today, then that’s job done,” she declared.
The records by Muir
After having a British and European record of 9:04.84 for the two-mile in New York last month, she arrived in Glasgow in pretty good shape. However, the competition challenged her to chase renowned athletes such as Jessica Hull of Australia, and St. Pierre, Tsegay, and Chepkoech. Nonetheless, Muir confidently admitted that she is still in good shape to win another medal in the 2024 Summer Olympics happening in Paris.
“It has never been so competitive, I am running against the best there has ever been. It is good to be competitive fit and healthy ahead of the summer. Everybody is running so fast, it is great to be a part of it,” the athlete said.
