Logan White
| Logan White | |
|---|---|
| Personal information | |
| Nickname | "Steel" |
| Born | September 23, 2001 Houston, Texas, United States |
| Home town | Austin, Texas |
| Darts information | |
| Playing since | 2025 |
| Darts | 22g Unicorn Max Mad Signature |
| Laterality | Right-handed |
| IDF information | |
| Organisation | International Darts Federation (IDF) |
| Current ranking | World No. 1 (as of 2026) |
| IDF major events – best performances | |
| World Championship | Winner (1): 2026 |
| Career titles | |
| Major titles | 1 |
| Other titles | 1 |
| Career statistics | |
| Updated April 2026 | |
Logan White (born 23 September 2001) is an English professional darts player who competes in International Darts Federation (IDF) events. Nicknamed “Steel”, he is the current world number one and the reigning IDF World Champion. He made his professional debut at the 2025 IDF World Darts Championship, where he reached the final before losing 7–4 to Alex Brow, before winning the title the following year.
Career[edit | edit source]
2025[edit | edit source]
White began the 2025 season with a breakthrough run at the 2025 IDF World Darts Championship, where he reached his first world final. He produced a series of dominant performances, including a 3–0 victory over Liam Nelson with a tournament-high average of 110.75 in the first round, and later defeated Luke Littler, Parker Reeves, Wyatt Walker, and Alfie Hamilton to reach the final. In the final, he took an early 4–0 lead against Alex Brow before being overturned, eventually losing 7–4 in sets to finish as runner-up.
Following his World Championship success, White featured in the 2025 IDF Premier League, where he enjoyed a consistent debut campaign. He recorded three nightly wins and multiple final appearances, finishing second in the league table with 36 points. White progressed to the Playoffs, defeating Rhys Sullivan 10–2 in the semi-finals before once again facing Alex Brow in the final, where he was defeated 11–8 to finish runner-up.
At the 2025 IDF World Grand Prix, White advanced through the early rounds with victories over Wesley Adams and Kai Mitchell before reaching the semi-finals. His run ended with a narrow 5–4 defeat to Zion Carter, marking another deep run in a major event. White later competed in the inaugural IDF Top 16 Shootout in August, where he suffered a shock first-round exit, losing 2–0 to Victor Vaughn. Despite the early exit, the result stood in contrast to his otherwise consistent performances throughout the season. At the 2025 IDF Grand Slam, White was drawn into a competitive group alongside Zane Holloway and Victor Lane. He secured one win from his opening two matches but was eliminated in the group stage after finishing third, missing out on qualification for the knockout rounds.
2026: First world title[edit | edit source]
In January 2026, Logan White won his first IDF World Darts Championship, defeating Max Mad 7–6 in the final at Alexandra Palace. The victory marked a major milestone in White’s career, coming one year after he had finished runner-up in the 2025 final to Alex Brow. White entered the tournament as one of the top seeds and progressed through the early rounds with consistent scoring, defeating Chase Wallace and Jayden Cross to reach the third round. He continued his run with victories over Marcus Reed and Ethan Wright, before defeating defending champion Alex Brow 5–3 in the quarter-finals in a highly anticipated rematch of the previous year’s final.
In the semi-finals, White faced Reed Hamilton in one of the closest matches of the tournament, edging a 6–5 victory in a deciding set to reach his second consecutive world final. The final against Max Mad proved to be one of the most competitive in IDF history, with neither player able to establish a clear advantage throughout the match. After the scores were level deep into the contest, White secured the deciding set to complete a 7–6 victory. The win made White the third different IDF World Champion and ended Max Mad’s attempt to claim a third title. It also represented White’s first major title on the IDF circuit and saw him rise to the top tier of the world rankings.
He began his Pro Tour campaign at the 2026 Brisbane Open as the top seed and produced a series of strong performances in the early rounds. White defeated Jacob Flynn 6–3 and Hunter James by the same scoreline to reach the latter stages of the tournament. However, his run came to an end in the quarter-finals, where he was narrowly defeated 6–5 by Harrison Lewis despite averaging over 104, in one of the standout matches of the event.
At the 2026 IDF Top 16 Shootout, White progressed through the opening round with a 2–1 victory over Quinn Sanders before being eliminated in the quarter-finals by Max Mad, who produced a stronger scoring display.