Meet Fallon Sherrock – the woman who stunned the darts world and earned herself the nickname “Queen of the Palace”. Born on 2 July 1994 in Milton Keynes, England, she’s now 31 and counting. Though she may technically still be “on the rise,” what she has achieved already is nothing short of extraordinary.
Early glory & major titles
Fallon first exploded onto the scene with her historic win at the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship where she became the first female player ever to win a match (and then another). That moment went viral and changed the face of women’s darts. She also picked up the 2022 Women’s World Matchplay title, which is one of the standout “major” trophies in the women’s circuit. Wikipedia+1 On the ladder she has collected 17 (or more) PDC Women’s Series event wins, proving she isn’t just a one-hit wonder. news.bet365.com+1
World ranking & current form
Right now Fallon sits at 2nd in the PDC Women’s Series Order of Merit — yes second. Her ranking reflects her consistency, her hunger to win, and the ability to keep pressure on the top spot. dartsrankings.com+1 The money on that Order of Merit for 2025 shows she’s pulled in £14,600 so far in the circuit. news.bet365.com+1
Walk-on song, persona & branding
When Fallon walks onto the oche (the stage), the crowd gets primed. Her walk-on song? “Last Friday Night” by Katy Perry. That track sets the tone: fun, surprising, unexpected. And Fallon bursts onto the stage with that energy, making her presence felt every time. news.bet365.com
Prize money & net worth
Let’s talk numbers. In the 2025 PDC Women’s Series her earnings stand at £14,600. news.bet365.com+1 And while exact figures for her overall net worth aren’t nailed down, estimates suggest that through prize money plus sponsorship deals she has amassed over £1 million. Yep, you read that right. news.bet365.com She uses high-quality darts (Dynasty Black Line A Flow Steel Tip Tungsten) and has built a brand around being a boundary-breaker in darts. news.bet365.com
The emotional story behind the stats
What makes Fallon’s story so compelling is that she didn’t just turn up and win — she broke barriers. Women competing in what has long been seen as a male-dominated sport. The shock, the cheers, the uplift when she won those early rounds — that all fed into a wave of momentum. Now, being second in the Order of Merit, she’s hungry. She knows what the top looks like. She wants it.
She also knows that with fame comes pressure: to perform, to inspire, to carry the mantle of change. The walk-on song is fun, yes, but it also signals a joyous defiance: “I’m here, I belong, and I’m making my mark.”
What’s next for Fallon?
The next big steps: aim for that #1 spot, win more major titles, perhaps even become the first woman to win one of the mixed-gender majors outright. The numbers are building. The audience is there. The spotlight is brighter. And she’s not flinching.
Fallon Sherrock is living proof that in sport, as in life, the underdog can disrupt the favourite’s safe space — and make a fortune while doing it. Watch this space.
