In the electrifying world of , few rivalries capture the imagination quite like that of and . Sherrock, the trailblazing Queen of the Palace, made history as the first woman to win a match at the PDC back in 2019.
Greaves, the reigning women's No. 1, has dominated the Women's Series with an unmatched consistency that has cemented her status as a darts prodigy. Together, pushes the boundaries of the sport, showcasing the growing prominence of women in a traditionally male-dominated arena.
Speaking to on Tuesday, Sherrock opened up about the dynamic of their rivalry. "Yeah, it's a fierce rivalry," she said. "But it's because when we play, we bring out the best in each other.
READ MORE:
READ MORE:
"There's never one of us really folding, it's always nip and tuck – and I think that's what makes it such a good watch because we both refuse to give up."
Unlike past rivalries where opponents might have given her the cold shoulder, Sherrock showed her true colours as she actually appreciates the camaraderie she shares with Greaves. "I actually enjoy the friendly rivalry. We're sat upstairs, we're talking and stuff like that. In the past, if I've had a rivalry with someone, they would just ignore me. So it's kind of nice."
Sherrock, 30, also voiced her support for Greaves, 21, potentially competing in the PDC World Darts Championship instead of on the Women's World Championship – as she's done in the past two years. "I hope [she does] because of her run at the UK Open – how she's playing at the Challenge Tour and the Development Tour and stuff like that, her game is in a really good place," Sherrock said.
"Why would you not just challenge it and compete at the Worlds? Because if you go on a run at the Worlds, or win the Worlds, your life changes completely."

Reflecting on Greaves' talent back in October, Sherrock was full of praise. When asked by on if she'd ever seen a female player as talented as Beau 'n' Arrow, she replied: "Not as consistent, no.
"There are youth players and stuff that you see coming through the system who had talent. But they never had the consistency and never stuck to it. Whereas Beau's always been that good, and then now she’s had the consistency doing it on a regular basis, you can see why she's number one."
The Buckinghamshire-born star also noted the ripple effect Greaves has on the Women's Series, where opponents raise their game to challenge the top-ranked player, often hitting impressive 90-plus averages.
Sherrock's rise to fame began in 2019 with her ground-breaking performances at Alexandra Palace and captured global attention. Greaves, meanwhile, has carved her own path with a relentless work ethic and a game that blends precision with power. At just 21, she has already secured multiple Women's World Matchplay titles and consistently delivers high averages that rival the best in the sport.
She recently pushed former world champion to the limit at the UK Open in February, to the world No. 1. "We all know Beau's potential, we all just want her to go and succeed," Sherrock told earlier in the day. "It's so good for the women's game, and I'm like, 'Come on Beau, keep going.'"
Greaves has been equally positive about Sherrock in the past. Back in 2022, the Doncaster-born star hailed Sherrock's 2019 run in the World Darts Championship, suggesting it had in the sport.
"What Fallon did was brilliant, you can't take it away from her," Greaves said. "She did brilliant darts and obviously the opportunities anyone would take... I don't want to be compared to Fallon in stuff like that, what she did was amazing, but I want to do my own thing and just sort of keep to myself and keep enjoying it."
You may also like
Darwin Nunez becomes fifth Liverpool star to drop exit hint – but one insists he's staying
Next shoppers 'delighted' with 'beautiful' £45 lamp ideal for corners with no plug socket
'The missile you mentioned ... ': Chinese military dodges questions on performance of its weapons used by Pakistan against India
Halloumi and chickpea traybake is the 'ultimate budget hero' recipe to cook in 30 minutes
Netflix viewers 'can't stop crying' at 'phenomenal' series based on a tragic true story