Yesterday's Results – Wednesday 23 September 2026
Another 70 tournaments have gone into the Q4QS database from Wednesday, and this was a particularly good night for the South and South West.
There were titles for Steve Boundy, Alec McCready, Danny Lauby, Andy Steed, Jamie Kay and Jack Walker among the featured results, but perhaps the number that jumps off the page most is 111.33.
That belonged to Joe Quiney at Bengeworth.
Quiney hits 111.33 – Lauby takes the title
Bengeworth in Evesham produced one of the performances of the night.
Joe Quiney averaged 111.33 in a 2–0 win over Shaun Vernall. Vernall himself had already produced a 96.97, so there was some serious quality on show.
Quiney's tournament eventually ended against Danny Lauby, who beat him 3–1 with an 89.44 average before going on to defeat Shaun Vernall 3–2 in the final.
Lauby finished with eight wins, while Quiney and Vernall both recorded six.
So the title went to Lauby, but the standout number belonged to Quiney.
Boundy wins a strong night at the Sartan
The Sartan Club in Bishopsworth continues to produce interesting results.
This time Steve Boundy took the title, beating Ryan Palmer 3–1 in the final.
Boundy also broke the 100 barrier with a 100.20 average, followed by a 99.55 later in the competition.
Ryan Palmer wasn't far behind, recording 97.57, while Zach Quinn hit 94.91 and Mervyn Adams 93.94.
Palmer actually collected the most wins during the night with seven, ahead of Quinn and Boundy on six apiece.
That's a pretty strong set of numbers for one local Wednesday night tournament.
Steed wins in Barnstaple
Andy Steed followed Tuesday's 96.14 in Tiverton with another good performance, this time turning it into a tournament victory.
Steed won the Vault 19 event at Barnstaple Town FC, beating Neil Ridd 3–0 in the final.
He averaged 92.02 in the final and also recorded a 91.09 earlier in the tournament.
Steed finished with eight wins, with Ricky Preedy next on six.
Two different Devon venues in two nights and Steed has now produced 96.14, 92.02 and 91.09 performances across them.
McCready breaks 100 in Leominster
Alec McCready was the winner at Shooters Bar in Leominster, beating Chris Hurds 3–1 in the final.
McCready produced an excellent 100.20 average during the tournament and followed it with 93.71 in the final and 91.66 against Zak Turner.
That's three 90-plus performances from the eventual champion.
McCready finished the evening with seven wins, while Chris Hurds and Ryan Griffiths recorded five each.
Jamie Kay takes Bodmin title
Jamie Kay won at Bodmin Band & Social Club after beating Logan Symons Jnr 3–2 in the final.
Kay averaged 91.93 in the final, having already recorded a 90.18 earlier in the competition.
James Chudleigh also reached 90.00, while Symons Jnr produced an 83.50.
Kay finished with seven wins, one ahead of Symons Jnr.
Walker wins at Stonehouse despite huge Lewis average
There was an interesting final at Magpies Social Club in Stonehouse.
Josh Lewis averaged 98.40, but it wasn't enough to beat Jack Walker.
Walker averaged 90.41 in a 3–1 victory over Lewis and eventually went on to beat Will Jackson 3–1 in the final.
Walker produced four of the venue's five highest listed averages himself – 90.41, 85.08, 83.50 and 81.24 – and finished with six wins.
Plenty happening elsewhere in the South West
There were several other results worth mentioning.
Steven Rees won at Break N Dish in Street, where Dan Williams twice averaged 96.97. Darren Herbert won at The Choughs in Chard, beating Leighton Cox, while Andrew Cook produced a 95.94 on his way to winning at The Pitch Sports Bar in St Austell.
The junior game was represented in Exeter too, where Joseph Lauridsen won the Junior Volts event at The Kings Pub and produced the tournament's highest average of 81.24.
Five South West performances that caught my eye
- Joe Quiney – 111.33
Bengeworth Club, Evesham - Alec McCready – 100.20
Shooters Bar, Leominster - Steve Boundy – 100.20
Sartan Club, Bishopsworth - Josh Lewis – 98.40
Magpies Social Club, Stonehouse - Ryan Palmer – 97.57
Sartan Club, Bishopsworth
And once again, it shows why I like looking beyond simply who won the tournaments.
Quiney and Lewis didn't win their respective events, but produced two of the most eye-catching performances in the region.
The national numbers were even bigger
Across the complete set of results, Jack Johnson and Dean Rogers both recorded 115.62 averages.
Aaron Reed, Joe Quiney and Ricky King all hit 111.33, while there were several more averages above 107.
Ricky King's performance at Christchurch was particularly notable because it wasn't a one-off match: his listed averages included 111.33, 107.36, 98.02 and 93.94, and he went on to win the tournament with eight victories.
Another 70 tournaments added to Q4QS
That's another 70 tournaments feeding into the Q4QS database.
Individually, they give us Wednesday night's winners and standout performances.
Collectively, they're building something much more useful: player records, venue histories, averages, form, rankings and head-to-head data.
And when someone like Andy Steed produces big numbers on consecutive nights at different venues, or a venue such as the Sartan repeatedly produces strong fields, that growing history starts to become particularly interesting.
Explore more on Q4QS:
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