Beat Luke Littler: Can the World Champion Survive 20 Legs? Meet the 24 Challengers

 

Friday 30 October 2026 | Q4QS Preview

Twenty-four hopefuls, up to twenty legs of darts, one world champion and £501,000 waiting for the first person who can beat him.

Netflix's Beat Luke Littler promises to be a rather unusual evening of darts. And while Luke Littler will be the overwhelming favourite every time he steps up to the oche, I'm not at all convinced he will get through the night unbeaten.

Not because I doubt his ability. Far from it. But because of the format.

Each challenger only has to win one leg of 501. There is no opportunity for Littler to recover from a poor leg, no best-of-11 to allow his superior ability to take over, and no second chance if an opponent happens to produce the leg of their life.

And he could have to do it twenty times.

Is Littler actually likely to lose?

This is where things become interesting.

Let's imagine, purely for illustration, that Littler has a 90% chance of winning an individual leg against each challenger.

That sounds pretty comfortable. But his chance of winning twenty consecutive legs would be approximately 12%.

Put another way, there would be around an 88% chance of somebody beating him.

Of course, the challengers aren't all of equal ability, so we can't simply give every contest the same probability. And the calculations assume that the individual outcomes behave independently, which is another simplification.

For comparison:

Challenger's chance per leg	Chance someone wins at least one of 20
5%	64%
10%	88%
15%	96%

These are mathematical examples, not Q4QS predictions.

Richard Osman, who will be providing statistical analysis during the programme, has also suggested that Littler is more likely to lose at least once than survive the entire challenge.

My own early Q4QS analysis points towards several challengers being capable of causing an upset, although the individual probabilities still need further testing.

And there's another important factor: who throws first? In a single leg, that could make an enormous difference.

Meet the 24 challengers

The field is an interesting mixture. Some are familiar names from the competitive darts circuit, while others have far less publicly recorded tournament experience.

Using the Q4QS Database, I've been looking at their recorded performances, recent form and competition histories.

The established competitors

Mitchell Lawrie, 15 – Scotland

One of the outstanding young players in darts and a genuine challenger in a single-leg contest.

Lawrie has a Q4QS average of 90.32 across 31 recorded events, with a highest match average of 109.98.

His 2026 records include victories in JDC, Welsh Open/Masters/Classic and WDF competition. He also produced a 99.82 event average in the JDC Nations Cup.

His experience and scoring ability make him one of the most interesting names in the field.

Fallon Sherrock, 32 – England

The most recognisable challenger and, of course, the woman who made history at Alexandra Palace in 2019.

Sherrock's Q4QS average is 79.68, with a recorded best match average of 102.12.

She's continued competing on the PDC Women's Series, and her 2026 records include a Welsh tournament final, strong Women's Series performances and victories over established international opponents.

If she gets a chance at a double, she certainly won't be unfamiliar with the television cameras.

Ashley Coleman, 29 – England

Another contestant whose competitive experience shouldn't be overlooked.

Coleman has competed on the PDC Challenge Tour and in other high-level competitions.

His Q4QS average stands at 86.35, and his recent records include a 92.88 event average in a World Championship qualifier.

That kind of form makes him a potentially dangerous opponent.

Jacob Gwynne, 27 – England

Gwynne has considerable grassroots tournament experience alongside appearances in PDC qualifying and Challenge Tour competitions.

His Q4QS average is 83.35, and the database shows ten wins from his last ten recorded matches.

Several of his recent results have come from ADC Vault tournaments, where he has demonstrated an ability to win repeatedly.

Jarod Becker, 23 – Germany

Becker brings Development Tour and World Youth Championship experience.

His Q4QS average is 80.38, and his recorded performances include an 88.41 average in a 4–0 victory over Kyen van Strijdonck.

He's accustomed to competitive darts and could take advantage of any hesitation from Littler.

Jayden Walker, 14 – England

Another remarkable young talent, and one with plenty of recorded tournament experience despite his age.

Walker has played 527 matches across 89 events in the Q4QS export, with an average of 79.16 and a highest recorded match average of 121.86.

His achievements include victories in junior competitions and strong performances in grassroots adult tournaments.

The database also records a victory over fellow contestant Bhav Patel.

Jasper Scarrott, 54 – England

Scarrott has experience of the Challenge Tour, ADC competition and MODUS Super Series.

His Q4QS average is 79.27, and he has produced a recorded 91.09 match average in ADC competition.

He also has the distinction of having hit a nine-darter on his MODUS Super Series debut.

David Wawrzewski, 50 – England

A familiar participant in PDC Challenge Tour and Q-School competitions.

Wawrzewski's Q4QS average is 79.46, with several strong performances recorded during the 2026 season.

He also brings considerable competitive experience, something that could be important in a televised one-leg challenge.

Experienced challengers and developing players

Zac Griffiths, 25 – England

Griffiths has competed on the PDC Development Tour and has previously faced Littler.

His Q4QS average is 76.25, and his database record includes several ADC Vault knockout-stage appearances.

Pearse Mackle, 21 – Ireland

Mackle has played on the PDC Development Tour, with recorded victories over players including Henry Coates and Angelo Balsamo.

His database coverage is currently insufficient for an established Q4QS average, but the recorded matches show useful competitive experience.

Bhav Patel, 36 – England

Patel appeared at the 2024 PDC World Championship and has since competed in Challenge Tour and other tournaments.

His Q4QS average is 73.31. His recent results also include a defeat to fellow contestant Jayden Walker.

Katie Sheldon, 22 – Ireland

An established Irish international with PDC Women's Series and WDF experience.

She has a Q4QS average of 66.38 and recorded victories against Kirsty Hutchinson and Phonsawan Whillis.

Sheldon is no stranger to competitive tournament darts.

Lauren Bloomfield, 30 – England

Bloomfield competes on the PDC Women's Series and in other women's events.

Her Q4QS average is 66.13, and she reached the semi-finals of the WADC Red Dragon National Singles Finals in October.

Her tournament experience could prove valuable.

The less familiar names

Zac Spain, 30 – Australia

A professional jockey from Melbourne who has travelled halfway around the world for the opportunity.

Q4QS contains records under his name, including Australian competition and ADC Vault results, although these require identity confirmation before they can be attributed confidently to him.

Tony Cole, 39 – Wales

A bank business adviser whose background makes him one of the more unusual contestants.

Public reports suggest his darts experience has largely been confined to playing at home. With such limited verified competitive information, he's difficult to assess statistically.

Kasey Smith, 16 – England

A young Manchester player relatively new to darts.

There are some Q4QS results under her name, including WADC Vault and junior competition records, although the data is too limited to establish a reliable overall average.

Makinley Cooper-Johnson, 14 – Wales

The Wrexham teenager known as Mighty Mak.

He is among the youngest challengers and an example of the new generation hoping to make a name for themselves.

Q4QS doesn't currently have sufficient verified performance data to rate him.

Taylon Forrester, 18 – England

Known as The Trash Man, Forrester is a Bedford youngster whose story is rather different from the established tournament competitors.

We don't currently have enough verified Q4QS records for a meaningful statistical assessment.

Pwyll ap Llŷr Edwards, 34 – Wales

A Welsh player from Bala who has been playing darts since childhood.

Although there isn't sufficient verified Q4QS data to calculate his form, he has spoken publicly about producing some excellent individual legs.

Théodore Wallich, 23 – France

The French student known as The Moustache Kid.

Having taken up darts comparatively recently, Wallich is another contestant for whom reliable competitive statistics are limited.

Mark Pooke, 57 – England

One of the oldest challengers, but not somebody entirely unfamiliar with professional darts.

Pooke previously competed at the UK Open in 2007 and has a county darts background.

There aren't enough recent verified Q4QS results to judge his current level.

Will Kemp, 30 – England

The Harrogate recruitment consultant known as Tempo Kempo.

Kemp is a relatively recent arrival to competitive darts, and there isn't sufficient verified Q4QS data to produce a reliable performance profile.

Sonny Johal, 29 – England

A former amateur boxer and current driving instructor who has also competed in PDC Challenge Tour events.

His competitive background is worth noting, although we don't currently have a sufficiently reliable Q4QS profile.

Brett Todd, 25 – England

A British Army helicopter technician from Ipswich.

Todd is one of the less documented darts competitors in the field, and we haven't established enough verified match data to estimate his playing standard.

So, will somebody beat Luke Littler?

If Littler were facing these players over longer matches, I'd expect him to win the overwhelming majority.

But this is different.

He only needs to miss a few doubles at the wrong moment. One challenger only needs to produce an exceptional leg. And with the possibility of twenty separate opportunities, that's not something I'd dismiss.

The strength of the field varies enormously, and we don't yet know exactly which twenty players will make the final selection.

But there's enough competitive experience among the challengers to make the prospect of an upset quite realistic.

My feeling is that Littler will probably get beaten at some point during the evening.

Not because he isn't comfortably the best player involved, but because even the best player in the world cannot win every leg of darts.

And that's what makes Friday's programme so interesting.

Who would you back to take one leg off Luke Littler?

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About the Q4QS statistics

Q4QS averages are calculated using the database's middle-third methodology, reducing the influence of unusually high or low tournament performances. They are not necessarily identical to conventional season-long three-dart averages.

The statistics quoted are drawn from recorded competition data and may not cover every match played. Player identities and records with incomplete coverage have been treated cautiously.

The previously published Q4QS individual one-leg probabilities remain experimental and have therefore not been presented as validated forecasts.

Beyond Mitchell Lawrie: The Young UK Darts Players Coming Through in 2026

 

The rise of Luke Littler helped shine an unprecedented spotlight on youth darts.

His progress from the junior system to the top of the professional game demonstrated what can happen when exceptional ability is matched by the right opportunities. Inevitably, attention has now turned towards the next generation.

Who might follow him?

Mitchell Lawrie is currently the most obvious answer. The young Scot has already produced remarkable results across junior and senior darts, establishing himself as one of the most exciting prospects anywhere in the sport.

However, one of the most interesting stories of 2026 is not simply the emergence of one outstanding player. It is the depth of young talent now appearing across the JDC system and beyond.

Names such as Lawrie, Kaya Baysal and Archie Self will already be familiar to many followers of youth darts. Yet a closer look at the Q4QS statistics reveals a much broader group of young players beginning to establish impressive records.

This article focuses on players from the UK who feature within my database. The figures are based on the tournaments and matches currently captured by the Q4QS system, rather than every match each player has played.

There are also several talented young players emerging elsewhere in Europe, particularly in Belgium, but they fall outside the scope of this particular analysis.

Mitchell Lawrie: The Current Standard-Bearer

Any discussion about the next generation has to begin with Mitchell Lawrie.

The young Scot has produced numbers that place him in a category of his own.

Across 97 recorded matches in the Q4QS database, Lawrie has won 90 and lost only seven. That gives him an extraordinary win rate of 92.8%.

He holds an overall average of 90.54 and a Q4QS average of 90.77.

Those numbers would be impressive for an established senior player. For somebody still progressing through youth darts, they are exceptional.

Lawrie’s achievements extend well beyond the database. He won the 2025 JDC Junior World Championship, became the WDF World Youth champion and reached the final of the senior WDF World Championship at Lakeside.

He has continued winning in 2026, collecting further senior WDF titles and dominating large parts of the JDC Advanced Tour.

What stands out most in the Q4QS data is the distance between Lawrie and the chasing group. Youth darts is highly competitive, but nobody else in this particular set of players has consistently matched his combination of scoring and winning.

Lawrie is no longer merely an exciting junior prospect. He is already producing the kind of performances that make people wonder how far he can eventually go.

The question is not whether he is one of the leading young players in the UK.

It is whether anybody in the current generation can close the gap.

Already Making Headlines

Jack Johnson

While Lawrie stands clear at the top of the figures, Jack Johnson leads the group immediately behind him.

Johnson currently ranks second in my system, averaging 84.16 across 68 recorded matches and winning 73.5% of them.

His achievements are not limited to statistical promise. Johnson won the JDC Super 16 in both 2024 and 2025, demonstrating an ability to deliver in major matches as well as across the wider junior circuit.

He also won the 2025 JDC National Volts title, defeating Alfie Hutton in the final on the World Grand Prix stage in Leicester.

Those successes have helped Johnson build a reputation as one of the most accomplished young players currently emerging from the UK system.

His average may remain some distance below Lawrie’s remarkable figure, but it places him firmly among the leading group. More importantly, he has already shown that he can handle the pressure that comes with competing for significant junior titles.

Kaya Baysal

Kaya Baysal has become one of the best-known names in junior darts over the last couple of seasons.

His record in the Q4QS database stands at 52 victories from 72 matches, alongside an overall average of 83.51. He has also won eight of his ten most recently recorded matches.

Baysal’s progress has not been restricted to junior competition.

He became the youngest winner of a senior WDF ranking title when he won the Budapest Classic in 2025. He has also demonstrated that his game can translate to the MODUS Super Series, where he reached a weekly final in 2026.

Baysal won nine of his ten group matches during that MODUS appearance before eventually losing to Jack Aldridge in the weekly final.

That matters when attempting to assess young prospects. Junior success provides the foundation, but performing effectively against experienced senior opponents presents a different challenge.

Baysal has already shown that he can make that transition.

Archie Self

Archie Self is another player whose profile has grown enormously during 2026.

His overall average of 83.10 places him firmly among the leading group in the database, while a perfect 10–0 record across his most recently captured matches demonstrates the momentum he has built.

Self’s senior achievements make his story particularly significant.

He won Week Four of MODUS Super Series 14 after going through the entire week unbeaten. That alone would have made 2026 an important breakthrough year.

He then went considerably further by winning PDC Challenge Tour Event 18 in August.

Winning a Challenge Tour title against an experienced adult field is a major achievement for any young player. For Self, it provides strong evidence that his ability is already translating beyond the age-group environment.

Among all the players included here, he may have made the biggest senior breakthrough of 2026.

The Leading Challengers

Lewis Cook

Lewis Cook may be one of the most underrated young players currently competing on the circuit.

His figures are remarkably close to those of Johnson and Baysal. Cook has won 52 of his 70 recorded matches, giving him a win rate of 74.3%.

His Q4QS rating is also virtually identical to Johnson’s.

Despite receiving less attention than some of the headline names, the underlying performance data suggests that Cook belongs firmly within the leading group of UK prospects.

He has been consistently competitive in JDC Advanced Tour events and has already shown that he can push the best players in the age group.

Lawrie defeated him only 4–3 in the quarter-finals of Advanced Tour Event Three in Bristol, illustrating how close Cook can come to the player currently setting the standard.

The challenge now is to turn that consistency into more major titles and headline performances.

Jayden Walker

Few players in the chasing group possess stronger all-round figures than Jayden Walker.

Walker has the highest Q4QS average among Lawrie’s leading pursuers at 84.64. He has won 66 of his 85 recorded matches, giving him a success rate of 77.6%.

That combination of scoring and results makes him one of the most interesting players in the database.

He already has tournament victories to his name and repeatedly appears in the latter stages of significant youth events. He also reached the final of the 2025 JDC Super 16, losing to Johnson.

Walker’s position is particularly intriguing because his figures suggest that he is not relying on an isolated run or a handful of strong performances. He has maintained a high level across a substantial sample of matches.

If Lawrie has a serious challenger within the current generation, Walker may be among the strongest candidates.

Closer Than Many Realise

Arthur Allston

If there is one player whose wider reputation may currently lag behind his numbers, it is Arthur Allston.

Allston ranks sixth in my database, ahead of several players who may be more widely discussed.

He has won 55 of his 78 recorded matches, producing a success rate of 70.5%, while his overall average stands at 82.10. He has also won eight of his last ten matches in the database.

Allston has regularly appeared in the latter stages of JDC events, including a semi-final at Advanced Tour Event Four in Bristol, where his run was eventually ended by Lawrie.

He may not yet carry the profile of some of the names above him, but the statistics suggest that he should be considered part of the same wider group.

When discussing potential future breakthroughs, Allston deserves considerably more attention than he currently receives.

Owen Bryceland

Owen Bryceland may not attract as many headlines as some of his contemporaries, but his numbers tell a positive story.

An overall average of 81.55 and a win rate approaching 70% demonstrate a player who is performing consistently at a strong level.

At this stage of a young player’s development, progress is not always measured through major titles alone. Building experience, regularly competing with the best players in the age group and maintaining solid performance levels are all important.

Bryceland’s figures suggest that he is doing exactly that.

Ben Townley

Ben Townley is another player who can easily be overlooked when attention is concentrated on the most recognisable names.

However, an average above 80, 44 victories from 64 recorded matches and a solid recent record indicate a player capable of competing regularly with the country’s leading juniors.

Townley has also reached the latter stages of JDC Advanced Tour events, including a semi-final at Event Four in Bristol.

Like Bryceland, his next step will be converting repeated competitive performances into major victories. The underlying level, however, is already encouraging.

Two More to Watch

Not every young player develops at exactly the same rate.

Some collect major junior titles almost immediately, while others build their game more gradually before making a significant breakthrough.

Two more names from the database are therefore worth watching.

Christian Ennis

Christian Ennis has quietly put together an impressive body of work.

The Northern Irish prospect holds an overall average of 80.10 across 71 recorded matches and has won more than 70% of them.

Those figures compare favourably with several better-known players. They also come across a sufficiently large number of matches to suggest genuine consistency rather than a brief spell of good form.

Ennis may not yet have generated the same attention as Lawrie, Baysal or Self, but his statistical record makes him an interesting prospect.

Charlie Greensmith

Charlie Greensmith enters the discussion largely because of his recent form.

His overall average of 79.28 may not immediately stand out alongside the leading names, but he has won eight of his ten most recently recorded matches.

That does not necessarily mean he is ready to challenge the very best immediately. It does, however, suggest a player moving in the right direction.

Youth development can happen quickly. A player who appears just outside the leading group at the beginning of a season can close the gap substantially within a matter of months.

Greensmith’s recent results make him one to monitor.

More Than One Outstanding Prospect

Mitchell Lawrie currently stands apart statistically, but he certainly does not stand alone.

Behind him is an extremely competitive group featuring Jack Johnson, Kaya Baysal, Archie Self, Lewis Cook and Jayden Walker.

Johnson is already a two-time JDC Super 16 champion. Baysal has reached a MODUS Super Series weekly final. Self has gone one better by winning a MODUS week and has now added a PDC Challenge Tour title.

Cook’s numbers place him much closer to the headline names than his current profile might suggest, while Walker combines one of the strongest averages with an excellent win rate across a considerable number of matches.

Beyond that group, Arthur Allston, Owen Bryceland and Ben Townley continue to build increasingly strong records. Christian Ennis and Charlie Greensmith could yet emerge as two of the next names to make a significant move.

Not every one of these players will reach the highest level. Development in darts is rarely predictable, and plenty can change as young players move into senior competition.

Some will progress quickly. Others may require more time. A few players currently receiving less attention may ultimately develop further than those already collecting the biggest titles.

That uncertainty is part of what makes following youth darts so interesting.

Luke Littler showed just how quickly an exceptional junior can become one of the biggest names in the sport. It would be unfair to expect every talented youngster to follow the same extraordinary path.

Lawrie is already building his own remarkable story, but the wider picture may be just as encouraging.

UK youth darts does not appear to be waiting for one new star to arrive.

It already has an entire generation coming through.

Gibraltar Open & Classic Review: Clark, Lawrie and Jacklin Star Across WDF Weekend

The Gibraltar Open & Classic weekend produced four WDF titles across two busy days of darts, with Matt Clark, Mitchell Lawrie and Paula Jacklin leaving Gibraltar with the silverware.

Across the men’s and ladies’ events, the weekend had a strong international feel and plenty of quality, with the Gibraltar Open, Gibraltar Open Ladies, Gibraltar Classic and Gibraltar Classic Ladies all forming part of a competitive WDF programme.

Weekend at a Glance

Gibraltar Open: Matt Clark
Gibraltar Classic: Mitchell Lawrie
Gibraltar Open Ladies: Paula Jacklin
Gibraltar Classic Ladies: Paula Jacklin

Clark Claims Gibraltar Open Title

The Gibraltar Open title went to Matt Clark, who came through the men’s field to take one of the main trophies of the weekend.

Clark’s victory gave the weekend an excellent opening headline, with a well-earned WDF title added to his record. In a field containing several dangerous players, winning the Gibraltar Open required consistency across the draw rather than just one standout performance.

It also set the tone for a weekend where familiar names were pushed hard, and where the standard in the men’s events remained competitive deep into the knockout stages.

Lawrie Lights Up the Classic

If Clark took the Open, the Gibraltar Classic belonged to Mitchell Lawrie.

Lawrie produced one of the strongest individual tournament runs of the weekend, defeating Marcus Maier 5–2 in the final and averaging 93.69 in the title match. His standout performance came earlier in the tournament, where he produced a superb 109.25 average in his Top 32 win over Ruben Cañas Lopez.

Lawrie also came through a tough semi-final against Lewis Gurney, edging it 4–3, before finishing the job impressively in the final. Maier also deserves plenty of credit for reaching the final, with strong wins over Daniel Zapata and Ryan Branley on his route through the draw.

There were several other eye-catching performances in the Classic, including Daniel Zapata’s 105.47 average, Dom Taylor’s 98.44, and strong runs from Ryan Branley, Lewis Gurney, Nick Fullwell and Christopher Holt.

Jacklin Does the Ladies Double

The outstanding story in the ladies’ events was Paula Jacklin, who completed a superb double by winning both the Gibraltar Open Ladies and Gibraltar Classic Ladies titles.

In one of the finals, Jacklin defeated Irina Armstrong 5–2, showing her experience and match-play strength to come through another competitive women’s draw.

Armstrong also had an excellent weekend, reaching a final and producing some of the best numbers in the ladies’ event, including a 65.95 average in the last 16 and a 62.09 in her semi-final victory over Tami Kelley.

Jacklin’s double made her one of the clear players of the weekend. Winning one WDF title is difficult enough; winning both ladies’ events across the same weekend shows real consistency and composure.

Other Ladies Standouts

While Jacklin took the headlines, there were strong performances from several others.

Tami Kelley produced the highest ladies’ average shown in the data with 69.48 in her quarter-final win over Margaret Sutton. Lisa Vandekerckhove reached the semi-finals, while Hannah Meek, Laima Upeniece, Sandija Andersone and Margaret Sutton all featured in the latter stages.

The ladies’ events may not have had the same size of field as the men’s tournaments, but they still produced competitive matches and a clear weekend storyline through Jacklin’s double success.

Players of the Weekend

Paula Jacklin has to be right at the top after winning both ladies’ titles.

Mitchell Lawrie produced the biggest statistical performance of the weekend and backed it up by winning the Gibraltar Classic.

Matt Clark took the Gibraltar Open crown and ensured the men’s titles were shared across the weekend.

Marcus Maier impressed with a strong run to the Classic final.

Irina Armstrong was a major presence in the ladies’ events and pushed Jacklin in the final.

Final Thoughts

The Gibraltar Open & Classic weekend delivered four WDF titles and several strong storylines.

Matt Clark claimed the Gibraltar Open, Mitchell Lawrie produced a brilliant Gibraltar Classic run, and Paula Jacklin dominated the ladies’ side of the weekend by winning both women’s events.

For Q4QS, this is exactly the kind of WDF weekend that deserves proper coverage: multiple titles, international fields, strong averages, and players building momentum on the wider circuit.

Gibraltar once again provided a valuable stop on the WDF calendar, and the winners will leave with ranking points, confidence and a strong weekend behind them. 

JDC Advanced Tour Weekend Preview (13th/14th June 2026)

 

The JDC Advanced Tour returns this weekend with another stacked field of emerging talent, and there is one name everyone will be looking at: Mitchell Lawrie.

Lawrie arrives as the clear form player after winning the last two Advanced Tour events, posting tournament averages of 96.78 and 92.62 respectively. His recent victories over players such as Jack Nankervis, Owen Bryceland and Jack Johnson underline just how difficult he will be to stop.

However, this is far from a one-man show.

Ben Townley continues to impress on the PDC Development Tour, recently reaching a semi-final with a superb 96.83 average and following it up with a strong Last 32 run against senior opposition.

Archie Self also arrives with momentum after a Development Tour semi-final and a 9W-1L recent record, while Kaya Baysal has been collecting titles across Europe and looks one of the most dangerous players in the draw.

Elsewhere, former Advanced Tour winners Jack Johnson and Owen Bryceland have both shown they can go deep in these events, while players such as Christian Ennis, Arthur Allston and Lewis Cook will fancy their chances of producing another big weekend.

With Development Tour experience, international youth success and recent JDC titles all represented in the field, this looks set to be one of the strongest Advanced Tour weekends of the season.

Six To Follow

Mitchell Lawrie

Back-to-back JDC Advanced Tour champion and the man everyone must beat.

Ben Townley

Development Tour performances suggest he is capable of winning this outright.

Archie Self

Nine wins from his last ten matches and improving rapidly.

Kaya Baysal

International title winner who keeps finding deep runs wherever he plays.

Jack Johnson

Already a JDC Advanced Tour winner this season and always dangerous.

Christian Ennis

Fresh from a semi-final run and looks ready for another breakthrough.