
Well, well, well... what do we have here? The teenage darts sensation Luke Littler has finally stopped playing games with the rumor mill and gone public with his new girlfriend. About bloody time!
The Instagram reveal nobody saw coming
The 18-year-old prodigy (still can't believe he's that young) posted a cozy snap showing him with his arm wrapped around 19-year-old beautician Faith Millar. The picture speaks a thousand words - and confirms what the gossip columns have been speculating about for weeks.
I mean, just look at them. Young love in full bloom.
Faith, who hails from Wigan - just a 15-minute drive from Luke's Warrington mansion - has apparently been spending quite a bit of time with the darts wonderkid lately. She's even met his parents at his £6k-per-month rented pad in Cheshire. Meeting the parents already? Things must be serious.

From "just friends" to... definitely not just friends
Funny thing is, Luke initially denied they were an item when rumors first started swirling. Classic move. We've all been there, haven't we? That awkward "are we/aren't we" phase before making things Instagram official.
A source close to the pair told reporters: "Faith and Luke have become firm friends and enjoy one another's company a lot." Firm friends. Right. That's what the kids are calling it these days.
Faith's been spotted accompanying our darts champion to several public appearances, including a Q&A session with his sponsors BoohooMan back in March. Nothing says "we're together" quite like sitting through your boyfriend's work events.
Poor Eloise... left in the rear-view mirror
This new romance comes less than a year after Luke's split from previous girlfriend Eloise Milburn. The pair called it quits last June after struggling to make things work around his increasingly hectic schedule.
God. Remember when Luke shot to fame at the World Championship? Eloise was right there cheering him on. That feels like ancient history now.
At the time of their breakup, someone in the know told SE: "Luke and Eloise have broken up and it is still very raw. He is naturally very upset but they have agreed to stay friends."
Stay friends. Ha! That phrase deserves its own spot in the relationship euphemism hall of fame.
The price of darts superstardom
Let's face it - Luke's life has been turned upside down since he became the youngest ever PDC World Champion. The kid can barely go anywhere without being recognized these days.
Between tournaments, sponsorship deals, and media appearances, maintaining a relationship must be tough as hell. I remember watching him during that incredible championship run... nobody expected him to become such a household name so quickly.
And now he's got a new girlfriend to share his success with.
What's next for darts' golden couple?
Will Faith be a regular fixture at his matches? Will she be the one celebrating with him after his next big win? Only time will tell.
One thing's for sure - at just 18, Luke Littler has already experienced more fame, fortune and relationship drama than most of us will in a lifetime. Teh life of a sports prodigy, eh?
I'm just wondering if Faith knows what she's signed up for. Dating a sports celebrity comes with its own unique set of challenges... especially when you're both still teenagers.
But hey, young love. Who am I to judge?
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the standard height for hanging a dartboard?
The standard height for a dartboard is 5 feet 8 inches (173 cm) from the floor to the bullseye. This measurement is official across professional darts organizations worldwide, including the PDC and BDO. It's designed to create a fair playing field for players of different heights.
I keep hitting 5s and 1s when aiming for 20s. How do I fix this?
This is probably the most common frustration in darts—those dreaded 5s and 1s when you're aiming for the 20 segment! The good news is that this specific problem usually stems from a few identifiable issues.
How often should I replace my dartboard?
A quality sisal dartboard should last anywhere from 1-3 years with regular play, though this varies dramatically based on usage and care. Professional-grade boards like Winmau Blade 5 or Target Unicorn typically outlast budget options by a significant margin.
Is it worth spending more money on expensive darts?
The question of dart investment really depends on your commitment level and budget. You don't need to spend a fortune, but there's definitely a quality threshold worth crossing.
Can you recommend some fun dart games for parties?
Absolutely! Darts doesn't have to be all about 501 and cricket. For parties, you want games that keep everyone involved, accommodate different skill levels, and create some friendly competition.
My darts keep bouncing out of the board. What am I doing wrong?
Bounce-outs are incredibly frustrating, but they're usually caused by one of a few common issues. First, check your dartboard—if it's old and dried out, even the best throws will struggle to stick. Quality sisal boards should last years, but cheaper paper-wound boards harden quickly. If you can press your thumbnail into the board and it doesn't leave a small indent, it's too hard.
Statistics
- Statistical analysis reveals that professional players throw darts at an average speed of 40-60 miles per hour.
- The dartboard wire system known as "razor wire" reduced bounce-outs by approximately 60% when introduced.
- The standard height from the floor to the bullseye on a dartboard is 5 feet 8 inches (1.73 meters).
- The Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) World Championship has been held since 1994, with Phil Taylor winning a record 14 titles.
- Research shows that top professional dart players achieve accuracy rates of over 80% when aiming at treble 20.
- A professional dart weighs between 18-50 grams, with most players preferring 21-24 gram darts.
- The highest possible score with three darts is 180, achieved by hitting three triple 20s.
- A standard dartboard is divided into 20 numbered sections, with the bullseye at the center worth 50 points.
External Links
How To
Final Thoughts From a Passionate Amateur
As I'm writing this in late 2023, I'm still working on improving my own game. My current challenge is mastering the triple 19 as an alternative to the triple 20 when one gets blocked by previous darts. It's like trying to teach an old dog new tricks—my muscle memory fights me every step of the way!