Alex Brow
| Alex Brow | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Brow in January 2025 | |||
| Personal information | |||
| Nickname | "Duel Lord" | ||
| Born | 19 October 2004 South Australia, Australia | ||
| Darts information | |||
| Darts | 23g Luke Littler Gen 1 | ||
| Laterality | Right-handed | ||
| Walk-on music | “La La La” by Naughty Boy & Sam Smith | ||
| Organisation (see split in darts) | |||
| Current world ranking | Alex Brow: No. 3 | ||
| Other tournament wins | |||
| |||
Alex Brow (born 19 October 2004) is an English professional darts player who competes in International Darts Federation (IDF) events, where he is currently the world number two. Brow has been playing darts since 2014, when he was 10 years old. Nicknamed "Duel Lord" due to his ability to throw in two different styles.
Brow is the reigning world champion after winning the 2025 IDF World Darts Championship defeating Logan White in the final 7–4. Brow is the reigning Premier League Champion after beating Logan White 11–8 in the final.
He is the runner-up in the 2025 Home Masters Championship event after being defeated by Lukas Parker 11–6. Brow has won one week in the 2025 IDF Darts Premiere League, he is the runner-up in the 2025 Home Masters Championship. Brow is the reigning Australian Open Darts Championship Champion after beating Parker 8–7.
Early life
Alex Brow was born on 19 October 2004 to parents who previously played darts at leagues around their home town in England. Brow began playing darts in 2014 after he took interest. He took it seriously shortly after in 2015 and turned professional in 2019.
Career
2025
Majors
Home Masters Darts Championship
Brow started playing professional darts events under the International Darts Federation, starting with the 2025 Home Masters Dart Championship. He played against Tanner Vaughn, who he outplayed with with a 2–0 win, with a low average of 43.36. His second game was against Felix Grant, with Brow once again winning with 3–0, this time with a 79.11 average, the highest of the Home Masters Championship of 2025.
World Championship
Brow entered the 2025 IDF World Darts Championship as the second seed and began his campaign against Chase Foster, securing a dominant 4–0 victory with a steady 91.53 average. In the third round, he maintained his momentum with another straight-sets win, defeating Lukas Parker 4–0 while averaging 96.83. The fourth round saw Brow face the in-form Zion Carter, where he dropped his first set of the tournament but responded emphatically, winning 4–1 with a tournament-high average of 110.68. In the quarter-finals, Brow faced his toughest test yet against the two-time defending champion, Max Mad. Rising to the occasion, Brow produced one of the standout performances of the event, winning 5–1 with a 109.75 average to reach the first semi-final of his career. There, he met Gage Kelly, a consistent high-scorer throughout the tournament. Brow continued his superb run, dispatching Kelly 6–1 with a 105.02 average to reach the final on debut. In the championship match, Brow faced Logan White — another standout performer who had only dropped a handful of sets en route to the final. Despite White averaging an impressive 108.98, Brow held his nerve and delivered when it mattered most. With a clinical 106.91 average, he claimed a 7–4 victory to become the 2025 IDF World Champion. The win made Brow only the second player in history to win the title on debut, following in the footsteps of Max Mad.
World Matchplay
At the 2025 Betfred World Matchplay, Brow reached the quarter-finals and delivered one of the tournament’s standout performances, averaging over 108 across three matches. Entering as the number two seed, Brow opened with a high-quality 11–9 win over Isaac Johnson, producing a 112.45 average to edge out his opponent’s 111.20. He followed up with a dominant 11–6 victory against Zane Adams, averaging 114.29—one of the highest in Matchplay history. In the quarter-finals, Brow lost to Aiden Brooks 14–16 in another high-scoring contest. Although denied a place in the semi-finals, Brow’s consistency and scoring power further cemented his status as one of the sport’s premier talents.
World Series
Australian Open Darts Championship
Brow entered the 2025 Australian Open Darts Championship determined to close the gap on world number one Parker. In the first round, Brow showcased his scoring power and clinical finishing, defeating Harrison Lewis 6–4 with a 97.71 average. In the quarter-finals, he continued his dominant form, beating Parker Reeves 6–4 while averaging 102.34. Brow then faced Spencer Taylor in a thrilling semi-final, narrowly winning 7–6 with a 104.07 average. In the final, Brow battled Lukas Parker in an epic encounter, leading 5–2 before Parker fought back to take a 7–5 lead. However, Brow displayed incredible resilience, forcing a deciding leg and securing victory 8–7, despite missing two nine-dart opportunities. His triumph not only secured him the title but also moved him closer to becoming the world number one.
Premier League
2025
Brow made his debut in the second edition of the IDF Premier League, a 14-night season followed by Playoffs at The O2 in London. Entering as one of the top four players on the Order of Merit, he quickly established himself as the standout competitor of the campaign.
He won seven nightly titles across the league stage, beginning with victory on the opening night in Rotterdam where he defeated Jaxon Reid 6–3 in the final. Additional night wins followed in Birmingham (Night 4), Nottingham (Night 6), Cardiff (Night 7), Manchester (Night 10), Rotterdam again (Night 11), and Birmingham once more (Night 13). He also reached three further nightly finals, finishing runner-up to Logan White twice and Rhys Sullivan once. Brow’s consistency placed him at the top of the league table with 48 points, ten clear of nearest rival Logan White. He recorded 36 match wins from 45 played, with a legs record of 195 won to 130 lost, the best differential in the field.
In the Playoffs, Brow defeated Jaxon Reid 10–5 in the semi-finals to set up a rematch with White. In a high-quality final at The O2 Arena, Brow prevailed 11–8 to secure his first Premier League title. His triumph made him the first-ever IDF Premier League champion and underlined his resurgence after previous struggles, re-establishing him among the elite of the sport.
Playing style and persona
Brow has a very standard throw, where he stands pretty much straight with him placing his front foot side-ways onto the oche. He leans forward slightly and has a very smooth throw which allows him to have full control over his darts. Brow manages to throw extremely fast, but is able to slow down drastically depending on his accuracy at the time. He uses three fingers to grip his dart, but is also able to change his grip with a fourth finger.
World Championship results
IDF – World Championship
- 2025: Winner (defeated Logan White 7–4)
Career finals
IDF major finals: 3 (2 titles)
| Legend |
|---|
| World Championship (1–0) |
| World Matchplay (0–0) |
| UK Open (0–0) |
| Premier League (1–0) |
| World Series Finals (0–0) |
| Grand Slam (0–0) |
| Players Championship Finals (0–0) |
| Home Masters Championship (0–1) |
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Runner-up | 1. | 2025 | Home Masters Championship | Lukas Parker | 11–6 (l) | |
| Winner | 2. | 2025 | World Championship | Logan White | 4–7 (s) | |
| Winner | 3. | 2025 | Premier League | Logan White | 11–8 (l) |
IDF World Series finals: 1 (1 titles)
| Outcome | No. | Year | Championship | Opponent in the final | Score | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Winner | 1. | 2025 | Australian Open Darts Championship | Lukas Parker | 8–7 (l) | |
Nine-dart finishes
| Date | Opponent | Tournament | Method | Ref. |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 January 2025 | Gage Kelly | 2025 IDF World Darts Championship | 3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12 |