Yesterday’s Darts Results: Callum Page Hits 115.62 as 104 Tournaments Join Q4QS – 4 October 2026

Sunday was a big one for the Q4QS database, with 104 tournaments added from across the grassroots game.

The graphic picked out Andy Steed's 100.20 in Plymouth, but digging through the full results uncovered several even bigger numbers. Callum Page topped the lot with 115.62 in Ipswich, Liam Cook hit 111.33 at Blaenavon, and Richie Howson, Kurt Parry, Kevin Edwards and Jack Clements all reached 107.36.

There was also plenty to talk about closer to home, with Andy Steed winning in Plymouth, Lee Andrews taking the Tuffley title, Shaun Vernall winning the Rob Beswick 'Bez' Memorial in Evesham and another substantial programme of junior darts.

And there were ten WADC Vault 3.0 events, so women's darts certainly wasn't short of representation either.

Callum Page hits 115.62 in Ipswich

The biggest average I found from Sunday came at the Gardeners Arms in Ipswich.

Callum Page averaged a tremendous 115.62 in a 2-0 victory over Lewis Nicholson and finished the tournament with six wins.

Interestingly, though, Page didn't win the event.

That went to Josh Sinkovits, who collected seven victories and beat Curtis Hammond 3-1 in the final. Hammond had a strong day himself, recording 100.20 and 93.94.

It is another example of why I like digging beyond both the winner and the highest average. They quite often tell two different stories.

Liam Cook reaches 111.33 in Blaenavon

There was another enormous number at Blaenavon Constitutional Club.

Liam Cook hit 111.33, but again the player producing the huge average wasn't the eventual winner.

Kevin Mills put together the most complete tournament, recording 91.10, 91.09 and 88.41 on his way to eight victories and the title, beating Jose Van Angeles 3-0 in the final.

Three very different 107.36 stories

There was no shortage of 107.36 averages on Sunday.

At The Big Fish in Leigh-on-Sea, Richie Howson produced one and then went on to win the tournament, finishing with seven victories and beating Tony Cole 3-0 in the final.

At The Q-ube in Briton Ferry, Kurt Parry hit 107.36 and backed it up with 100.20, 96.97 and 91.09. Parry finished with six wins, but William Thomas took the title with eight victories, including a 92.02 in the final against Timothy Jones.

Jack Clements also hit 107.36 at Murphy's Sports Bar in Worksop. The title there went to Rob Batty, who beat Steve Meek 3-2 in the final.

Kevin Edwards produces 107.36 in the final

One of my favourite performances of the day came at Clacton Sports Bar.

Kevin Edwards averaged 107.36 in the final itself, beating Max Haley 3-0 to take the title.

Edwards had already produced 103.66 earlier in the tournament, while Ash Ling also reached 103.66 and Haley twice averaged 93.94.

That combination of a big average and producing it in the match that actually won the tournament makes Edwards' performance stand out.

Andy Steed wins a strong Plymouth Vault

There was plenty of quality at Legends Lounge in Plymouth.

Andy Steed and Simon Stevenson both hit 100.20, with Stevenson also recording 96.97 and 91.09. Logan Symons Jnr reached 90.97.

But Steed was the man who finished with the title, beating Stevenson 3-2 in the final and ending the tournament with eight victories.

A 100-plus average, eight wins and the title makes that a very good Sunday.

Lee Andrews takes the Tuffley title

At Tuffley Community Association in Gloucester, Lee Andrews finished with seven wins and beat Chris Wintle 3-0 in the final.

Andrews also produced the best average of the tournament with 88.41, as well as an 85.89.

Rich Griffee reached 87.58 and finished with five victories, while Cameron Oram also collected five wins.

Shaun Vernall wins the Bez Memorial

The Rob Beswick 'Bez' Memorial at Evesham Darts Competitions produced another good field and some strong numbers.

Shaun Vernall led the averages with 92.18 and also hit 88.41 before going on to win the tournament.

He beat Darrel Williams 4-3 in the final and finished with eight victories.

Joe Quiney was another who caught the eye, producing 91.09, 87.24 and 86.74. Williams actually finished with the most wins on the day with nine, but Vernall took the title.

PDC Development Tour 23

Sunday's results also included a major youth-development event, with Henry Coates winning PDC Development Tour 23.

Coates won nine matches and beat Owen Bates 5-1 in the final.

The highest average came from Ansh Sood at 101.90, while Asa Cansdale hit 100.94. Killian Heffernan and Archie Self both reached 100.20, with Self also recording 100.17.

Junior darts everywhere

The Junior Volts programme alone produced events from Penarth and Carmarthen in Wales to Exeter, Minehead, Waterlooville, Milton Keynes, Norwich, Bolton, Leeds and numerous other venues.

One of the standout performances came from Jenson Macey at Waterlooville. He averaged 92.02 in the final, beat Joshua Price 3-0 and finished with seven victories.

At Selby, Jed Wakinshaw reached 86.71 and went on to win the event, while Oscar Yeaman collected eight wins to take the Junior Volts title at The Kings Pub in Exeter.

There was also another title for Charlie Lowin, who won the Junior Volts event at Halesowen before also winning the KDS Under-13 knockout.

There is an enormous amount of junior darts now flowing into Q4QS, which should become increasingly useful as those player histories build.

Ten WADC events

It was an especially busy Sunday for the WADC Vault 3.0, with ten tournaments in the results.

They were won by Becca Kay in Bodmin, Sue Davies in Caernarfon, Rebecca Edwards in Eastleigh, Kayleigh Brown in Colchester, Jane Price in Stroud, Gracie Willmitt in Preston, Celia Allen in Oldham, Susan Ramsay in Waterlooville, Elizabeth Moss in Bognor Regis and Jackie Brighton in Dyserth.

The performance that really jumped out was Jackie Brighton's 81.24 in Dyserth. She also hit 71.57, 62.63, 58.94 and 57.81 and won all five of her matches, beating Kelly Leishman 3-0 in the final.

Gracie Willmitt reached 73.32 during her title-winning run in Preston, while Lisa Hughes hit 71.57 at Caernarfon.

Ten WADC events going into the database from one day, spread across England and Wales, gives Q4QS another useful block of women's results.

Five performances that caught my eye

1. Callum Page – 115.62, Ipswich
The biggest average in Sunday's export and the obvious number-one performance.

2. Liam Cook – 111.33, Blaenavon
Another enormous Vault average, even though Kevin Mills eventually took the title.

3. Kevin Edwards – 107.36, Clacton
There were several 107.36s, but Edwards produced his in a 3-0 final victory and also hit 103.66.

4. Richie Howson – 107.36, Leigh-on-Sea
Seven wins, a 107.36 and the tournament title.

5. Kurt Parry – 107.36, Briton Ferry
Perhaps the deepest set of numbers of the lot: 107.36, 100.20, 96.97 and 91.09.

Another 104 tournaments into Q4QS

There is almost too much to fit into one roundup when 104 tournaments arrive on the same day.

The big averages inevitably grab attention, but there were stories everywhere: Steed winning a strong Plymouth event, Andrews taking the Tuffley title, Vernall winning the Bez Memorial, Coates winning on the Development Tour, a huge Junior Volts programme and ten separate WADC competitions.

All of those results now add another layer to the Q4QS rankings, player histories, venue records, form and head-to-head data.

MODUS Super Series Week 6 Preview: Can Anyone Stop Derek Coulson?

 

The MODUS Super Series returns for Week 6 of Series 15, and there is one very obvious place to start.

Derek Coulson is back.

Coulson has become one of the standout MODUS stories of recent times, finally converting years of deep runs into Champions Week success earlier this year. Now he returns to Portsmouth as the clear man to beat in a 12-player field containing a fascinating mixture of established names, former MODUS winners, emerging players and experienced campaigners.

And the Q4QS numbers reinforce just how formidable Coulson currently looks.

He sits 12th in the Q4QS rankings with a 728.3 rating and 91.69 average, and his recent results have been exceptional. Coulson won Challenge Tour 16 unbeaten with a 93.77 tournament average and subsequently reached the final of Challenge Tour 20, averaging 95.15 across that run. Even his recent Players Championship appearances have seen him operating around the 90-plus mark.

The question this week is whether anybody in this field can prevent another Coulson run.

Van den Herik brings another winning pedigree

One of the strongest candidates is Jamai van den Herik.

The Dutch youngster already knows how to win a MODUS week, having done so during Series 13, and his recent results elsewhere show why he could be one of Coulson's biggest threats.

Van den Herik won Development Tour 18 with an 86.48 tournament average, going 8–0, and his notable recent victories include Owen Bates and Dominik Gruellich. He is ranked 109th by Q4QS with an 84.54 average.

Coulson and Van den Herik are together in Group A, but that section has considerably more depth than just its two headline names.

Hubbard could be one of the week's dangers

James Hubbard arrives with one of the strongest recent form profiles in the field.

The former PDC World Youth Champion has reached the semi-finals of both the England Open and UKDA National Finals in his recent recorded events. The England Open run came with an 85.89 tournament average, while his latest National Finals campaign produced an 84.16 average.

He is also 8–2 across his last ten recorded matches.

That consistency makes Hubbard particularly interesting in the MODUS format, where producing your level repeatedly across multiple sessions can be every bit as important as one spectacular performance.

Mawson arrives as a recent champion

There is also plenty of international interest.

Canada's Gary Mawson comes into Week 6 after winning Championship Darts Circuit Main Event 8, going through the tournament unbeaten with an 81.21 average. He has since reached another quarter-final and also carries an 8–2 last-ten record.

David Munyua returns to the Super Series following the Kenyan's memorable appearance at Alexandra Palace, while Patrick Dekker completes what looks a genuinely intriguing opening group.

Dekker's recent results include an 84.59 match average on the Challenge Tour and a victory over Steve Lennon.

Three Kevins – and three very different threats

One of the more unusual features of Week 6 is a group containing Kevin Edwards, Kevin Lane and Kevin Painter.

Beyond the shared first name, there are three very different darting stories.

Edwards has been producing some excellent numbers on the ADC circuit. His recent results include tournament averages of 87.92, 85.78 and 85.71, with a peak match average of 96.27. He is 7–3 across his last ten recorded matches.

Lane has also been competing strongly. He reached the quarter-finals of ADC Championship South Event 11 with an 83.64 tournament average, beating Lewis Cook with an 89.02 average along the way. More recently he has continued to average in the mid-80s on the Challenge Tour.

Then there is Kevin Painter.

The former World Championship finalist needs little introduction, and while his recent results are less consistent than some of the field, the scoring ability remains. Painter recently reached a Vault quarter-final averaging 80.92 and produced a 91.09 match average during the event.

Killington could be dangerous

Another name I particularly like this week is George Killington.

Killington comes in immediately after reaching a Vault final at Waterlooville, averaging 82.54 across the tournament. His individual performances included a 93.94, and he is 8–2 across his latest ten recorded matches.

The former Tour Card holder has enough experience to make a sustained MODUS run, and his recent numbers suggest he arrives in good shape.

John O'Shea and Ram Guevara Jr complete the 12-player field. The Q4QS database is currently much thinner on Guevara, while O'Shea's recorded recent results include an 87.44 match average on the Challenge Tour and a 5–1 victory over Jelle Klaasen.

Six Players to Watch

Derek Coulson

The obvious benchmark. Challenge Tour champion, Challenge Tour finalist and consistently producing 90-plus tournament numbers. If Coulson brings his recent level to Portsmouth, somebody is going to have to play extremely well to stop him.

Jamai van den Herik

Already a MODUS weekly winner and a Development Tour champion this season. He has both the scoring level and experience of this particular format to challenge again.

Kevin Edwards

Possibly the most interesting player outside the headline names. Recent ADC numbers have been excellent, including a 96.27 match average, and this week provides a chance to translate that form onto the MODUS stage.

James Hubbard

Two recent major amateur semi-finals and an 8–2 last ten. Hubbard's consistency makes him a serious candidate to outperform expectations.

George Killington

Arrives straight from a final and has been producing plenty of 80-plus darts, with the ability to push considerably higher. A dangerous player if momentum carries over.

Kevin Lane

Recent Challenge Tour averages in the mid-80s follow an impressive ADC quarter-final. His current scoring suggests he can cause problems throughout the week.

A favourite – but not necessarily a straightforward week

Coulson deserves to begin as the standout name. The combination of MODUS experience, current form and a Q4QS average above 91 separates him from the field on paper.

But MODUS weeks rarely play out entirely on paper.

Van den Herik has already demonstrated that he can win in this environment. Hubbard is making deep runs. Mawson has recently won on the CDC. Killington arrives from a final. Edwards and Lane are producing numbers capable of beating very good players.

And with players such as Painter, Dekker, O'Shea, Munyua and Guevara completing the field, there should be plenty of opportunities for the week's expected order to be disrupted.

Coulson starts as the man to beat. Finding out who can get closest to him – or perhaps knock him off the top altogether – should make Week 6 well worth following.