2025 Eliminator Series

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The 2025 Eliminator Series was a professional darts tournament held from 3–6 July 2025 at the Manchester Central Convention Complex, in Manchester, England. The invitational event featured 24 elite players from around the world competing in a fast-paced elimination format. The event was sanctioned by the International Darts Federation (IDF) and marked the inaugural edition of the Eliminator Series.

The tournament was won by Alex Brow, who defeated Logan White 11–9 in the final. Brow’s victory was sealed with a 134 checkout using back-to-back doubles under the unique "Double Trouble" decider rule.

Format[edit | edit source]

The tournament featured 24 players and was played in four stages:

  • Round 1 (The 24 Kickoff): 12 knockout matches (Best of 7 legs)
  • Round 2 (The Triple Test): 4 round-robin groups of 3 players (Best of 9 legs per match)
  • Semi-finals: Best of 13 legs
  • Final: Best of 21 legs (Final leg played under the "Double Trouble" finish rule if tied 10–10)

Prize Fund[edit | edit source]

The total prize fund for the 2025 Eliminator Series was £200,000.

Prize Money Breakdown
Position Prize
Winner £75,000
Runner-up £35,000
Semi-finalists £20,000
Round 2 exit £10,000
Round 1 exit £5,000

Participants[edit | edit source]

The following 24 players were invited to the 2025 Eliminator Series:

Player Country
Alex Brow Template:Country data Australia
Logan White Template:Country data England
Lukas Parker Template:Country data Canada
Kai Doornink  Netherlands
Max Mad  USA
Rhys Sullivan Template:Country data Ireland
Hunter James Template:Country data Australia
Tobias Veldman  Netherlands
Nathan Reeves Template:Country data Wales
Parker Reeves Template:Country data Wales
Zane Bishop Template:Country data Scotland
Patrick Richards  USA
Harrison Lewis Template:Country data England
Jaxon Reid Template:Country data South Africa
Victor Carmichael  USA
Eli Baines Template:Country data England
Logan Hart Template:Country data New Zealand
Callum Price Template:Country data Wales
Mason Zhang Template:Country data China
Simon DeWitt Template:Country data Belgium
Bruno Ferreira Template:Country data Brazil
Kevin Rohl Template:Country data Germany
Juan Alvarez Template:Country data Spain
Leo Svensson Template:Country data Sweden

Results[edit | edit source]

Round 1 – The 24 Kickoff[edit | edit source]

All matches Best of 7 legs

Round 1 Results
Match Winner Score Loser
1 Alex Brow 4–1 Juan Alvarez
2 Logan White 4–0 Simon DeWitt
3 Lukas Parker 4–3 Mason Zhang
4 Max Mad 4–2 Kevin Rohl
5 Rhys Sullivan 4–2 Patrick Richards
6 Jaxon Reid 4–3 Bruno Ferreira
7 Zane Bishop 4–0 Callum Price
8 Hunter James 4–2 Tobias Veldman
9 Parker Reeves 4–1 Leo Svensson
10 Kai Doornink 4–2 Eli Baines
11 Harrison Lewis 4–3 Nathan Reeves
12 Victor Carmichael 4–1 Logan Hart

Round 2 – The Triple Test[edit | edit source]

4 groups of 3 players, top player in each group advances All matches Best of 9 legs

Group A
Player P W L Legs For Legs Against Points
Alex Brow 2 2 0 9 4 6
Lukas Parker 2 1 1 8 8 3
Rhys Sullivan 2 0 2 4 9 0
Group B
Player P W L Legs For Legs Against Points
Logan White 2 2 0 9 3 6
Max Mad 2 1 1 6 6 3
Zane Bishop 2 0 2 2 8 0
Group C
Player P W L Legs For Legs Against Points
Hunter James 2 2 0 9 5 6
Jaxon Reid 2 1 1 7 6 3
Parker Reeves 2 0 2 4 9 0
Group D
Player P W L Legs For Legs Against Points
Kai Doornink 2 2 0 9 3 6
Victor Carmichael 2 1 1 6 7 3
Harrison Lewis 2 0 2 3 9 0

Semi-finals[edit | edit source]

Best of 13 legs

Semi-final Results
Match Winner Score Loser
1 Alex Brow 7–5 Hunter James
2 Logan White 7–4 Kai Doornink

Final[edit | edit source]

Best of 21 legs (Double Trouble rule at 10–10)

Final Result
Winner Score Loser Notes
Alex Brow 11–9 Logan White Won with a 134 checkout using two doubles (D20, D18)

References[edit | edit source]


See also[edit | edit source]