Yesterday's Darts Results: Connor Hopkins Hits 125.25, Ash McKeever Records 120.24 and Pete Hughes Wins in Evesham – 20 October 2026

Tuesday was a particularly busy day for grassroots darts, with another 96 tournaments added to the Q4QS Database.

And there were some exceptional averages.

Connor Hopkins recorded a remarkable 125.25 in South Wales, Ash McKeever produced 120.24 in Faringdon, and Liam Parish matched that figure in South Wigston. Meanwhile, Scott Mc registered 115.62 in Swindon.

Closer to home, Pete Hughes won at Bretforton Sports Club in Evesham, Steve Boundy took the title in Portishead, Ryan Palmer won in Gloucester and Brooklyn Anthony came through a close final in Taunton.

There were also eight WADC Vault competitions and a substantial programme of junior darts.

For me, the most interesting aspect of Tuesday wasn't simply the number of tournaments. It was the number of players producing three-figure averages, often backed up by several other strong performances.

Connor Hopkins produces the highest average of the day

At Lindsay Constitutional Club in Cefn Hengoed, Connor Hopkins produced the standout individual average of Tuesday's results.

Hopkins recorded an extraordinary 125.25 against Ryan Davies, who himself averaged 113.14 in that match.

Davies also recorded 115.62 against Lyn Jones, giving the competition three of the highest averages of the entire day.

Hopkins went on to defeat Harry Morris 3–0 in the final, completing seven victories. Morris also won seven matches, while Dewi Beynon collected six.

Hopkins added a 96.97 against Lyn Jones to his performances.

It's worth remembering that these are individual match averages rather than averages across an entire tournament. Even so, 125.25 is an exceptional figure, and the quality of darts in Cefn Hengoed deserves particular recognition.

Ash McKeever hits 120.24 in Faringdon

Another outstanding performance came at Faringdon Town Football Club.

Ash McKeever produced a 120.24 average against Luke Cox, followed by 93.94 against Michael Temple and two separate averages of 91.09.

Interestingly, it was Cox who ultimately took the title, defeating McKeever 3–1 in the final.

Both finalists finished with seven victories, while Dillon Moran collected six.

That's one of the things I find interesting about these results. McKeever produced the highest individual average at the venue, but Cox was the player who came through when the title was decided.

Liam Parish matches 120.24 in South Wigston

At the Cue Club in South Wigston, Liam Parish also recorded 120.24, against Chris Wilson.

It meant that Tuesday produced two separate averages above 120, alongside Hopkins' 125.25.

The tournament itself was won by Steve Haggerty, who defeated Ben Flanagan-McClelland 3–2 in the final.

It's another reminder that the best individual average and the eventual tournament winner aren't necessarily the same player.

Pete Hughes wins at Bretforton Sports Club

There was an excellent evening of darts at Bretforton Sports Club in Evesham.

Pete Hughes defeated Vince Tipple 3–1 in the final, finishing with eight victories.

Both finalists produced 100.20 averages during the competition.

Hughes recorded his against Paul Jones, while Tipple achieved his against Kyle Jones.

Hughes also produced 98.02 against Shaun Vernall and 93.94 against Matt Metrovich.

Tipple finished with seven victories, Dave Honey collected six and Colin Day won five matches.

After Tipple's victory at Bengeworth Club on Monday, it was interesting to see him reach another final the following evening.

This time Hughes came out on top, and with eight victories and several strong averages, he was a deserving winner.

Steve Boundy takes the Portishead title

At Portishead Workmen's Darts, Steve Boundy defeated Logun Godbeer 3–1 in the Tuesday Open final.

Boundy completed eight victories, while Godbeer finished with seven.

The highest average of the evening came from Godbeer, who recorded 96.97 against Max Maggs, followed by 91.09 against Josh Rose.

Boundy wasn't far behind, producing 93.94 against Chris Parry and 88.41 against Maggs.

Josh Rose finished with five victories, while Anthony Chadwick and Maggs collected four apiece.

This was a particularly competitive evening, with both finalists producing good darts throughout the tournament.

Ryan Palmer wins in Gloucester

At Widden Rugby Club in Gloucester, Ryan Palmer defeated Alfie Palmer 3–2 in the final.

The competition's highest recorded average came from Joe Bagguley, who produced 93.94 against Josh Taylor.

The final was a close one, but Ryan Palmer did enough to take the title.

It's good to see another regular Gloucester venue contributing to the daily results.

Jack Walker wins at Bessellscotts in Bristol

Jack Walker took the Vault title at Bessellscotts in Bristol, defeating Tim Thorne 3–0 in the final.

Both players finished with six victories.

Walker produced the highest average of the competition, 81.98 in the final, while Thorne recorded 79.53 in defeat.

Walker also produced averages of 79.11, 78.26 and 77.08.

It was a particularly consistent evening from Walker, and another Bristol result worth highlighting.

Brooklyn Anthony wins a close Taunton final

At Darts @ The Lawns in Taunton, the Under-70 Round Robin Super Series produced a very close final.

Brooklyn Anthony defeated Ryan Greenslade 7–6 in the Top 12 competition.

Anthony recorded the highest average of the event, 80.43 against Scott Smith, along with 72.21 against Robin Stutt-Hannaford.

Greenslade produced 76.15 against Mike James and 72.23 against James Wellbelove.

The Bottom 12 competition was won by Tim Milton, who defeated Alan Forrest 5–4 in another close final.

Two competitive finals, and another successful evening for the Taunton series.

WADC: Leanne Topper hits 88.41 as eight women's competitions take place

There were eight WADC Vault 3.0 competitions in Tuesday's results, with events taking place across Wales, England and the South West.

The highest recorded WADC average came from Leanne Topper at Cross Foxes in Prestatyn.

Topper produced 88.41 against Wendy McCaffrey and went on to defeat Sharon Jones 3–1 in the final.

That was an excellent performance and one of the strongest averages across Tuesday's women's competitions.

At Wiltshire Darts House in Swindon, Dani Kearns defeated Chris Savvery 3–1, recording an impressive 81.24 against Cat Mackie.

Lynsey Childs also performed well at Trebles Darts in North Walsham, defeating Gemma Reynolds 3–0 in the final with a 75.15 average.

Closer to the South West, Louise Davies won at Shooters Bar in Leominster, defeating Shelly Mulliner 3–1.

Tuesday's WADC winners were:

Winner	Venue	Final
Sue Davies	Castle Arms, Denbigh	Beat Emily Mitchell 3–0
Leanne Topper	Cross Foxes, Prestatyn	Beat Sharon Jones 3–1
Lisa Brosnan	London GAA, Ruislip	Beat Maggie Sutton 3–1
Louise Davies	Shooters Bar, Leominster	Beat Shelly Mulliner 3–1
Alyssya Petty	Church Wicketts, Telford	Beat Shaz Shepherd 3–1
Keisha Collins	Empire Club, Lancing	Beat Jenny Levett 3–1
Lynsey Childs	Trebles Darts, North Walsham	Beat Gemma Reynolds 3–0
Dani Kearns	Wiltshire Darts House, Swindon	Beat Chris Savvery 3–1

Jenny Levett also recorded 62.63 in Lancing, despite finishing as runner-up.

I think these competitions deserve their place in the daily roundup. Eight events in one evening is encouraging, and performances such as Topper's 88.41 and Kearns' 81.24 show that there's plenty of quality within the WADC programme.

Junior darts: 14 Junior Volts competitions

Tuesday was also a busy evening for the Junior Darts Corporation, with 14 Junior Volts competitions in the report.

Max Wright records 96.97 in Sheffield

The highest recorded Junior Volts average came from Max Wright at Sheffield Junior Darts Academy.

Wright produced 96.97 against Rwais Barwais, while Barwais himself recorded 85.89 against Hayden Bacon.

The tournament was won by Alfie Revill, who defeated Bailey the Blade 3–1 in the final and finished with seven victories.

Rhys Evans impresses in Resolven

At Arrows in Resolven, Rhys Evans defeated Logan Ford 3–1 in the final.

Evans finished with six victories and produced an excellent 93.94 average against Will Murphy.

Jack Powell recorded 81.24, while Kenzie Watkins produced 78.06.

Jenson Macey wins in Gosport

At DiceHeads in Gosport, Jenson Macey defeated Freddie Rowlands 3–0 in the final.

Both players finished with eight victories.

Rowlands recorded the competition's highest average of 85.89, while Macey produced 83.50, 80.52 and 77.74 among his leading performances.

That's a particularly good sequence of averages from the eventual winner.

Other Junior Volts winners

Winner	Venue	Final
Noah Daly	Bar 1895, Oldham	Beat Harrison Doherty 3–1
Leo McCormack	Chaukees, Ellesmere Port	Beat Charlie Thomason 3–2
Seth White	Flight Night, Burnley	Beat Elijah Bale 3–0
Harvey-Lee Nelson-Harris	Heath Hayes, Cannock	Beat Jake Whitehead 3–2
Zak Read	Maxi Lounge, Yate	Beat Louis Panetta 3–2
Gabriel Harrop	Red Rose Bowl, Preston	Beat Dillon Gardiner-Reid 3–1
Tyler Shuck	Soccer Zone, Halesowen	Beat Alfie Pritchard 3–0
Finley Holmes-Harker	Dart Den, Skegness	Beat Austin Carter 3–0
Drake Porter	Rock Avenue Club, Gillingham	Beat Charlie Smith 3–1
Charlie Wills	Vectis Sports & Social Club, Isle of Wight	Beat Jenson Hunt 3–0
Jenson Swift	Wyndham Arms, Ogmore Vale	Beat Jack Hill 3–1

There were also good performances from Joel Walton, who recorded 83.50 in Cannock, Noah Daly with 81.46 in Oldham and Tyler Shuck with 80.52 in Halesowen.

With so many junior competitions now appearing in the daily results, we're beginning to get a much clearer picture of the youngsters producing consistently strong darts.

Other Tuesday night performances worth mentioning

Away from the featured events, several players deserve recognition.

Johnny Haines won at Locomotive Engineers Social Club in Eastleigh, defeating Mark Barnard in the final. Haines recorded 111.33, 103.66 and 93.94 during his seven-win evening.

Charlie Miller won at Hethersett Social Club, recording 104.86 and completing eight victories before defeating Spencer Fage in the final.

Scott Hill won at Indian Queens Working Men's Club in Cornwall, defeating Jamie Kay 3–1. Hill produced 103.66 and 96.97, while Kay recorded 100.21.

Henry Cooper won at Portland Social Club, recording 100.20, 98.02, 96.97 and 90.18. That's a particularly impressive sequence of averages.

Keegan Brown won at Ambassador Freehouse on the Isle of Wight, producing 103.66 and 93.94.

Andrew Hibbert took the title at Brookside in Syston, recording 103.66 and 93.94 during his seven victories.

Robbie Martin won at the Newtown in Poole, producing a 103.66 average.

And at Wiltshire Darts House in Swindon, Rich Griffee defeated Scott Mc 3–1, although Mc produced an exceptional 115.62 during the competition.

There was certainly no shortage of quality around the country.

Tuesday's highest recorded averages

These are the leading individual match averages identified in Tuesday's results.

Player	Average	Venue
Connor Hopkins	125.25	Lindsay Constitutional Club, Cefn Hengoed
Ash McKeever	120.24	Faringdon Town Football Club
Liam Parish	120.24	Cue Club, South Wigston
Ryan Davies	115.62	Lindsay Constitutional Club
Scott Mc	115.62	Wiltshire Darts House, Swindon
Ryan Davies	113.14	Lindsay Constitutional Club
Johnny Haines	111.33	Locomotive Engineers, Eastleigh
Daniel Terry	111.33	Phoenix Railway Social Club, Dover
Phil Johnson-Hale	107.36	Moreton Hall, Bury St Edmunds
Lee Evans	106.44	Wolversdene Club, Andover

These are individual match averages, not tournament-wide averages. Some players appear more than once because they produced more than one outstanding performance.

My five standout performances

1. Connor Hopkins – A remarkable 125.25 average, seven victories and the title in Cefn Hengoed.
2. Ash McKeever – A 120.24 average in Faringdon, backed up by several performances above 90.
3. Pete Hughes – Eight victories and the Bretforton title, including averages of 100.20 and 98.02.
4. Johnny Haines – The Eastleigh title, with averages of 111.33, 103.66 and 93.94.
5. Henry Cooper – Four leading averages above 90 and the Portland title.

Special mentions go to Liam Parish, Steve Boundy, Brooklyn Anthony, Scott Hill, Leanne Topper and Rhys Evans.

Another 96 tournaments added to Q4QS

Tuesday was one of those days when it was difficult to decide which performances to highlight.

Three individual averages reached or exceeded 120, several more players broke the 110 barrier, and there were plenty of tournament winners who produced strong darts throughout their evenings.

It was particularly good to see the variety of competitions involved, from ADC Vault events to junior academies, WADC tournaments and local round-robin competitions.

And that's really what I want these daily reports to show.

The occasional exceptional average will always attract attention, but it's the performances over several matches, several tournaments and eventually several months that tell us the most about a player.

With another 96 tournaments added to the Q4QS Database, we're continuing to build that bigger picture.

Full results, rankings and player statistics are available at Quest For Q School.

Yesterday's Darts Results: Kelson Hughes Hits 115.62, Ryan Palmer Shines in Gloucester and Johnny Haines Wins Again – 13 October 2026

Tuesday evenings are rapidly becoming one of the busiest nights of the grassroots darts week, and this one certainly didn't disappoint.

Another 91 tournaments were added to the Q4QS database, bringing together ADC Vault 19, WADC Vault 3.0, Junior Volts, academy events and independent competitions across England and Wales.

And there were some extraordinary averages.

Kelson Hughes hit 115.62 in Denbigh, Steve Haggerty produced 112.73 and 107.36 in Arnold, and Ryan Palmer averaged 109.98 in the final at Widden Rugby Club in Gloucester.

Meanwhile, Johnny Haines continued his winning streak, Ryan Greenslade took the Taunton Under-70 title, and there were eight WADC competitions, including another impressive victory for Eve Watson.

Plenty to get through!

Ryan Palmer produces a 109.98 final in Gloucester

One of the performances that really caught my attention came at Widden Rugby Club in Gloucester.

Ryan Palmer defeated Alfie Ryan 3–0 in the final, recording an exceptional 109.98 average.

He also produced two separate 107.36 averages, against Paul Allen and Daniel Jeffrey, during his run to the title.

Palmer finished with eight victories, while Alfie Ryan collected six.

It's one thing producing a three-figure average in an early round, but doing it in the final, with the tournament on the line, makes it particularly impressive.

Palmer has featured regularly in the Q4QS results, and this was another significant performance.

It was certainly worthy of the headline position on yesterday's South West graphic.

Kelson Hughes hits 115.62 in Denbigh

The highest average in Tuesday's tournament export came at Castle Arms in Denbigh.

Kelson Hughes produced a remarkable 115.62 against Lucas Martin.

He also recorded 85.89 against Peter Martin and finished with five victories.

But despite that extraordinary scoring, the tournament winner was Baz Tym, who defeated Peter Martin 3–0 in the final.

Tym collected seven victories, while Allan McGuire recorded six.

It's one of the fascinating things about darts. A player can produce the best individual performance of the night and still not win the competition.

Steve Haggerty delivers a scoring masterclass

At Arnold Victory Club, Steve Haggerty produced one of the most complete high-scoring performances of the evening.

His recorded averages included:

• 112.73 against Austin Tetley
• 107.36 against Jenson Snowdon
• 100.20 against Jack Morris

Three averages above 100 in one tournament is impressive at any level.

Haggerty went on to win the event, defeating Toby Saunders 3–0 in the final.

Saunders also produced a 103.66 average during the competition, so there was plenty of quality on show.

For me, Haggerty's combination of three-figure scoring and the title makes this one of Tuesday's standout tournament performances.

Johnny Haines makes it three winning days in a row

Some players are capable of a brilliant evening. Others manage to keep producing the goods night after night.

Johnny Haines is firmly in the second category at the moment.

After winning at Frimley Green on Sunday and Didcot on Monday, Haines was back in the winners' circle at St John's Club in Banbury on Tuesday.

He defeated Matt Kershaw 3–2 in the final, collecting eight victories.

Haines also recorded 107.36 against Steve Tombs.

Kershaw certainly contributed to a high-quality event, recording 103.66 against Scott Wills, while Luke Stallwood reached 100.20.

Three titles in three days is a remarkable run, particularly with the standard of opposition and scoring involved.

Haines is becoming one of the stories of the week.

Andy Steed wins in Tiverton

At Elmore Football Club in Tiverton, Andy Steed defeated Junior Howard 3–0 in the final.

Steed collected seven victories and recorded 95.94 in the final, as well as 85.08 against Gareth Parker.

Tom Head was another standout performer, producing 91.09 against James Head and 85.89 against James Sewell.

Howard and Head each finished with five wins.

A strong night of darts in Devon, and another good result for Steed.

Liam Trotman takes Portishead Tuesday Open

At Portishead Workmens Darts, Liam Trotman won the Tuesday Open, defeating Max Maggs 3–0 in the final.

Trotman collected eight victories and recorded the highest average of the competition, 93.94 against Riley Trotman.

He also hit 80.42 against Christopher Staples and 76.42 against Jenson Dyer.

John Maggs and Max Maggs both finished with six victories, with John recording 81.24.

One important distinction: this was an open tournament offering a prize for the furthest-progressing Under-55 player, rather than a tournament restricted entirely to Under-55 competitors.

Ryan Greenslade wins Taunton Under-70 Super Series

The Taunton U70 Round-Robin Super Series 10.0 continued at Darts @ The Lawns.

Ryan Greenslade defeated James Wellbelove 4–0 in the final, collecting an impressive nine victories.

Greenslade recorded 86.71 against Cameron Adams and 81.24 against Alan Forrest.

Wellbelove finished with seven wins, while Brooklyn Anthony and Tyler Davey each recorded six.

For a competition operating with an Under-70 average format, Greenslade's 86.71 match average was a particularly notable performance.

John Hawkins wins at Bessellscotts, Bristol

At Bessellscotts in Bristol, John Hawkins took the Tuesday Vault title with a 3–2 final victory over Ian Rafferty.

Hawkins collected seven victories, with Thomas Goodrich, Cian McCassey and Rafferty each recording four.

McCassey produced the highest match average of the competition, 71.57 against Joe Gliddon.

It wasn't the highest-scoring event of the evening, but a close five-leg final and seven wins for Hawkins made it a well-earned title.

Josh McCarthy follows Monday's 107.36 with a Swindon title

Here's another developing story worth following.

On Monday, Josh McCarthy recorded 107.36 at North Star Club in Calne.

On Tuesday, he won the Vault at Wiltshire Darts House in Swindon, defeating Scott Mc 3–2 in the final.

McCarthy also produced a 104.50 average against Dave Legg.

That's an impressive couple of evenings, and exactly the sort of consecutive-day form that can easily be missed when looking at tournaments individually.

McCarthy is certainly worth watching.

More South West and southern highlights

There was plenty happening across the wider region.

Chris Gill – Indian Queens, Cornwall

Chris Gill defeated Jack Nankervis 3–1 in the final, collecting seven victories. He recorded 100.20 and 96.97, while Scott Hill hit 95.94 and 93.94.

Jack Bellingham – Portland, Dorset

Jack Bellingham defeated Adam McKay 3–1 in the final, producing an 86.87 average in the deciding match.

Robbie Martin – The Newtown, Poole

Robbie Martin defeated Matt Yarrow 3–1 in the final. Tommy Brooks produced the highest average, 100.20.

Archie Self – Crucible Sports and Social Club, Newbury

Archie Self defeated Jason Heaver 3–1 in the final, with a superb 106.64 against Matthew Fifield and 98.02 against Igor Kuroczycki.

Samuel Palmer – Fareham Social Club

Samuel Palmer collected eight victories and defeated Ben Rowley 3–1 in the final. Rowley recorded 93.94 and 88.41 during his run.

Keegan Brown – Ambassador Freehouse, Isle of Wight

Keegan Brown defeated Tom Dibben 3–1 in the final, collecting eight victories and recording 95.94 against Jay Moore.

Joey Cole – Eastleigh

Joey Cole defeated Jarred Cole 3–0 in the final at Locomotive Engineers Social Club. Both players collected seven victories, while Jarred recorded the event's highest average of 93.94.

The southern Vault circuit continues to provide plenty of quality and a useful mix of established names and developing players.

C-Jay Pipe hits 111.33, but Dave Fisher wins Railway Inn title

One of the best individual averages outside the Vault events came at Darts @ The Railway Inn.

C-Jay Pipe recorded 111.33 against Ryzinger Willis, as well as 96.97 against Rich Hill.

However, Dave Fisher emerged as the tournament winner, defeating Pipe 3–2 in the final.

Fisher collected nine victories, while Pipe finished with seven.

Another example of a huge average not necessarily translating into the title.

Tyler Thorpe hits 104.86 and wins again

At the MDC Round Robin, Tyler Thorpe defeated Darren Malt 4–3 in the final, collecting seven victories.

Thorpe produced 104.86 against Olly Grist, along with 96.97, 91.09 and 90.18.

That's a very strong collection of averages across a single event.

Thorpe had also won at Daventry on Monday, so this represents another impressive consecutive-day performance.

Kirk Shepherd, Patrik Williams and more big averages

There were several other performances that deserve recognition.

Kirk Shepherd – Pendlebury Social Club, Manchester

Kirk Shepherd defeated Steve Green 3–1 in the final, collecting eight victories and recording 107.36, 101.67 and 100.20.

Patrik Williams – JJ's Pool Hall, Liverpool

Patrik Williams defeated Ellis Hancock 3–1 in the final and recorded 110.08 against Kevin Garcia, who averaged 100.94 in the same match.

David Evans – Fairway Fusion, Leyland

David Evans won six matches, defeated Andy An 3–0 in the final and recorded 100.20, 92.02, 88.41, 85.08 and 83.50.

Jack Main – Hethersett Social Club

Jack Main defeated Darren Brown 3–2 in the final. Mark Sadler recorded 107.36, while Brown hit 97.80 in the final.

Mark Hurst – The Brookside, Syston

Mark Hurst defeated Declan Cragg 3–1 in the final and recorded 99.40 against Andrew Hibbert, who had earlier hit 107.36.

Daniel Astbury – The Church Wicketts, Dawley

Daniel Astbury defeated Sam Hamilton 3–0 in the final, recording 92.44, 90.18 and 90.06.

With so many tournaments taking place simultaneously, these are the performances that help illustrate the depth of grassroots darts.

Wales: Connor Hopkins, Bobby Short and Lee Evans among the winners

Tuesday was another busy night across Wales.

At Lindsay Constitutional Club in Cefn Hengoed, Connor Hopkins defeated Keri Dacey 3–1 in the final, collecting seven victories.

Hopkins recorded 96.97 and 92.06, while Ryan Davies produced two separate 100.20 averages.

At Loughor Workingmen's Club in Swansea, Bobby Short defeated Liam Hughes 3–2 in the final.

Both players recorded seven victories, while Short produced 85.89, 81.24 and 80.52.

At Towy Sports Bar in Carmarthen, Lee Evans defeated Sion Thomas 3–2, recording 96.97 during the event.

Elsewhere, Dewi Beynon won at PILCS Club in Pontypool, Finley Bennett took the Tredegar title, and Baz Tym won at Castle Arms in Denbigh.

The Welsh circuit remains an important part of the growing Q4QS picture.

WADC: Eight competitions, with Eve Watson hitting 91.09

There were eight WADC Vault 3.0 competitions in Tuesday's results.

And the standout individual performance came from Eve Watson at The 9 Darter in Port Talbot.

Watson won the competition, defeating Kirsten Casley 3–0 in the final, and recorded an outstanding 91.09 average against the same opponent.

That is a tremendous performance and deserves to be mentioned alongside the leading averages from the wider day's results.

The eight WADC winners were:

• Sue Davies – Castle Arms, Denbigh, defeating Gaynor Williams 3–2.
• Samantha Morrison – Cross Foxes, Prestatyn, defeating Sharon Jones 2–0.
• Lisa Brosnan – London GAA, Ruislip, defeating Cerys Skyrme-Davies 3–1.
• Louise Davies – Shooters Bar, Leominster, defeating Christine Sheen 3–0.
• Eve Watson – The 9 Darter, Port Talbot, defeating Kirsten Casley 3–0.
• Keisha Collins – The Empire Club, Lancing, defeating Bow Hart 3–1.
• Lynsey Childs – Trebles Darts, North Walsham, defeating Gemma Reynolds 3–1.
• Dani Kearns – Wiltshire Darts House, Swindon, defeating Chris Savvery 3–1.

Dani Kearns recorded 73.32 in Swindon, while Sue Davies reached 66.80 in Denbigh.

It's encouraging to see WADC events spread across Wales, the South West, London, the South East and East Anglia.

Eight competitions on a Tuesday evening gives plenty of players an opportunity to compete regularly.

And Watson's 91.09 is a reminder of the standard being produced.

Junior Volts: another tremendous Tuesday

Tuesday's JDC Junior Volts programme was extensive, with events across England and Wales.

Several players deserve particular attention.

Charlie Lowin – Soccer Zone, Halesowen

Charlie Lowin defeated Fraser Waterworth 3–1 in the final, collecting six victories and recording 90.18 against Liam Taylor.

Waterworth hit 88.41, while Codey Exall recorded 85.89.

Ashton John – Arrows, Resolven

Ashton John defeated Rhys Evans 3–1 in the final, collecting an impressive nine victories.

Evans recorded the event's highest average, 88.41, and finished with seven wins.

Jacob Godber – Maxi Lounge, Yate

Jacob Godber defeated Zak Read 3–0 in the final, winning six matches.

He also recorded 83.50 against Owen Porter and 72.73 against Elliott Bunting.

A particularly pleasing local result from Yate.

Luke Bennett – The Banckers Draught, Minehead

Luke Bennett defeated Charlie Ely 3–2 in the final, collecting six victories.

Ely recorded the event's highest average, 74.89, and finished with seven wins.

Jenson Macey – DiceHeads, Gosport

Jenson Macey defeated Sausage Sharp 3–1 in the final, collecting nine victories and recording 81.42 in the final.

Riley Sadd – Wyndham Arms, Ogmore Vale

Riley Sadd defeated Spencer Edwards 4–3 in the final, collecting nine victories.

Edwards produced 85.89 and finished with six wins.

Other Junior Volts winners included Daniel Ashton at Ellesmere Port, Seth White at Burnley, Rwais Barwais at Sheffield and Drew Catania on the Isle of Wight.

And outside Junior Volts, there were further youth and academy victories for Jake Whitehead, Joel Walton, Archie Cave, Hayden Dunlavey and Harley Glycos.

The junior programme is producing an extraordinary amount of competitive darts.

I think it's important that we continue to give these players proper coverage rather than simply placing their names at the bottom of a results list.

My standout performances of the day

With 91 tournaments recorded, narrowing this down isn't easy.

But these are the performances that caught my attention.

1. Steve Haggerty – 112.73, 107.36 and 100.20, plus the title at Arnold Victory Club.
2. Kelson Hughes – The day's highest recorded average, 115.62 in Denbigh.
3. Ryan Palmer – A magnificent 109.98 average in the final at Widden Rugby Club, Gloucester.
4. Johnny Haines – A third successive day's tournament victory, this time in Banbury, with a 107.36 average.
5. Patrik Williams – 110.08 against Kevin Garcia, who averaged 100.94 in the same match, followed by the Liverpool title.

Very close behind were Kirk Shepherd, Archie Self, Tyler Thorpe, C-Jay Pipe and Eve Watson.

And I'd certainly include Jacob Godber and Charlie Lowin among the junior performances worth following.

The bigger picture

What stands out to me is the sheer amount of darts being played on an ordinary Tuesday evening.

We've got ADC Vault tournaments, WADC competitions, Junior Volts, academy events, Under-55 and Under-70 competitions, and independent round robins all contributing to the same growing database.

But the really interesting stories are beginning to emerge when we look across multiple days.

Johnny Haines has now won on Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.

Tyler Thorpe has followed Monday's Daventry victory with another win.

Josh McCarthy has backed up Monday's 107.36 with a tournament victory and another three-figure average.

And players like Ryan Palmer, Steve Haggerty and Kelson Hughes are producing averages that deserve recognition far beyond their local venues.

That's what I want Q4QS to keep doing: not just recording who won, but showing the performances, form and developing stories behind grassroots darts.

Full results, rankings and player statistics are available at questforqschool.com.

The ADC’s Most Familiar Finals – The Players Who Keep Meeting When It Matters

 

Anyone who regularly follows local darts will know the feeling.

You look at the results from a venue and think: haven’t those two played each other in the final before?

Quite often, the answer is yes.

With the Q4QS archive now containing thousands of historical tournament records, I’ve started digging into something I’ve wanted to look at for a while: the players who keep meeting each other when tournaments reach the business end.

And even an initial scan has thrown up some remarkable rivalries.

This isn't simply about two good players meeting regularly. To repeatedly meet in finals, both players have to negotiate the rest of the field time after time.

In some cases, they are doing it at the same venue so regularly that the match-up is becoming part of that venue's story.

Turner and Dutton keep finding each other in Wycombe

One of the examples that originally made me want to investigate this was Shane Turner against Stuart Dutton around the Wycombe area.

The numbers back up the impression.

My initial archive scan has found eight finals between Turner and Dutton, with seven of those taking place at Riverside Club in Wycombe.

Those seven Riverside finals are remarkably close too.

Shane Turner 4-3 Stuart Dutton

So despite repeatedly reaching the same final, neither player has been able to establish anything approaching complete dominance over the other.

That is exactly the sort of rivalry these numbers can uncover.

It isn't one memorable final.

It is two players repeatedly getting through the field and ending up staring at the same opponent again.

There is also another recorded final between them in Aylesbury, taking their initial total to eight.

Palmer and Quinn at Sartan

Another pairing I suspected before looking at the numbers was Ryan Palmer and Zach Quinn at Sartan Club.

Again, the archive confirms that they have shared more than one final there.

I have currently identified two Sartan finals between Palmer and Quinn in the archive.

On 19 August, Quinn took the title.

On 9 September, Palmer got the better of the return meeting.

That makes it 1-1 from those two finals.

It will be particularly interesting when I expand this beyond finals, because the next question becomes how often Palmer and Quinn have met in semi-finals, quarter-finals and earlier rounds at Sartan as well.

A rivalry doesn't necessarily begin at the final.

Sometimes the draw gets in the way.

Some extraordinary recurring finals

Once I expanded the first scan across the archive, some much bigger totals began to appear.

Among the most frequent pairings found so far are:

Gavin Sterio v Mike Huntley – 16 finals

Ryan Davies v Stephen Cake – 14 finals

Freddie Rowlands v Jenson Macey – 14 finals

Jake B-Smith v Jamie Chaplin – 13 finals

Dean Taylor v Mat Caste – 13 finals

Those numbers deserve some context.

Reaching one final is difficult enough.

For the same two players to end up facing one another in 13, 14 or even 16 recorded finals means that both have been consistently getting deep into tournaments within the same circuit or group of events.

That is the next part of the investigation.

Are those finals spread across several venues?

Are they concentrated almost entirely at one venue?

Is one player winning most of them, or are they genuinely split?

And how many times have the same players met away from the final?

Venue rivalries could be even more interesting

For me, this is where the data could become particularly interesting for grassroots darts.

National lists are good fun, but every regular venue develops its own cast of players.

Somebody may be one of the strongest players at a particular club for months.

Two players may repeatedly knock each other out.

Another player might continually reach finals but keep running into the same opponent.

We can now start putting numbers against those stories.

For example, rather than simply saying Shane Turner and Stuart Dutton are regulars around Wycombe, I can show that they have already contested seven recorded finals against each other at Riverside.

Eventually I should also be able to answer questions such as:

Which two players have contested the most finals at a single venue?

Who has beaten the same opponent in the most finals?

Which rivalry is closest to 50/50?

Which player has stopped another player winning the most titles?

Which players account for the greatest percentage of all finals at their home venue?

And which opponents seem almost impossible to keep apart?

Nearly 9,000 finals to investigate

The initial archive contains more than 9,600 individual tournament match files, and the first pass identified close to 9,000 recorded finals.

That means this is much bigger than a handful of examples.

There should be enough information to build proper historical profiles of individual venues and the players who have dominated them.

There is some work to do first.

The Q4QS archive contains material gathered through different sources, so I want to separate the ADC records properly and check for duplicate tournament data before presenting any list as a definitive all-time ranking.

For that reason, the national totals above should be regarded as an initial Q4QS archive scan rather than a final official ADC record book.

But the potential is obvious.

The local stories behind the numbers

This is exactly the sort of statistic I want Q4QS to uncover.

A leaderboard tells us who is performing well.

An average tells us how somebody is playing.

But neither necessarily tells us the stories developing week after week at individual venues.

Seven Turner-Dutton finals at Riverside does.

Palmer and Quinn repeatedly reaching the latter stages at Sartan does.

And somewhere within thousands of other matches will be rivalries that even the players themselves may not realise have happened quite so often.

This is only the first dig into the archive.

Next, I'm going to start separating the data by venue and finding the most repeated finals in ADC darts – both nationally and at individual venues.

There could be some very familiar names waiting for each other at the oche.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: Ciaran Forde Hits 118.66, Pete Hughes 111.33 & Ryan Palmer Wins – 7 October 2026

Wednesday was another enormous night for grassroots darts, with 106 tournaments added to Q4QS.

The highest credible average in the export came from Ciaran Forde, who produced a remarkable 118.66 at Staincross Club in Barnsley. Jake B-Smith reached 115.62 in Shrewsbury, while Pete Hughes hit 111.33 at Bengeworth in Evesham.

Closer to home, Ryan Palmer combined a 100.20 with the Sartan Club title, Kieran Smith beat Hughes in the Bengeworth final, Logan Symons Jnr won in Bodmin and Joe Bagguley took the Stonehouse event.

There were also 13 WADC Vault events, including an outstanding display from Rhian O'Sullivan in Resolven.

Forde hits 118.66 – but Jacques takes the title

The biggest believable average of the day belonged to Ciaran Forde at Staincross Club, Barnsley.

Forde produced a superb 118.66 in a 3–0 victory over Richard Dennis. He also recorded 93.94 during the tournament and finished with six wins.

But it was Al Jacques who took the title.

Jacques recorded 103.66, 96.97 and 95.94 among his leading averages, won eight matches and defeated Forde 3–1 in the final.

It's a good example of the difference between producing the single biggest average and putting together the strongest tournament-winning run.

A note on the figures: a small number of implausible averages in the export, including 174.43 and 1503.00, have been excluded from the performance rankings pending verification.

Hughes hits 111.33 – Smith wins Bengeworth

There was another fascinating evening at Bengeworth Club in Evesham.

Pete Hughes produced the biggest average of the tournament with 111.33, while Jason Reeve reached 96.97, Mitchell Leeming 93.94 and Andy Hammond 91.09.

However, Kieran Smith was the player who emerged with the trophy.

Smith beat Hughes 3–0 in the final, averaging 92.02, and finished the night with eight wins. Hughes collected seven, while Dave Honey had six.

For me, this is one of the best examples of why the daily results need a little more digging than simply picking out the biggest averages.

Hughes produced the standout number, but Smith delivered when it mattered most.

Palmer hits 100.20 and wins at Sartan

The Sartan Club in Bishopsworth produced another competitive Wednesday evening.

Ryan Palmer averaged 100.20 in a victory over Kai Carter and followed it with 96.98 elsewhere in the tournament.

Ashton Brown recorded 92.44, while Zach Quinn hit 88.41 and 86.71.

The final brought Palmer and Quinn together, with Palmer winning 3–1.

Both players collected seven victories, while Carter and Brown won six each and Steve Boundy five.

It was a strong night for Palmer, combining the tournament's highest average with the title.

Symons Jnr delivers again in Bodmin

At Bodmin Band & Social Club, Logan Symons Jnr put together one of the most consistent winning performances of the evening.

He recorded 91.09, 85.99 and 85.89, eventually beating Mason Dower 3–2 in the final.

Symons finished with eight wins, Dower seven, and both Martin Smith and William Chaffe collected six.

There may have been bigger averages elsewhere, but this was a particularly solid performance across an entire tournament.

McCready's eight-win night in Leominster

Alec McCready won at Shooters Bar in Leominster after another strong scoring display.

He averaged 90.97 in the final against Chris Hurds, winning 3–2, and had earlier recorded 88.98 and 86.65.

McCready finished with eight victories, while Hurds collected six.

With several strong averages and the title to show for it, McCready deserves a place among Wednesday's most impressive tournament performers.

Ayres wins in Salisbury, Bagguley takes Stonehouse

Two more regular Q4QS venues produced interesting results.

At Stratford Social Club in Salisbury, Shoey Ayres defeated Liam Glister 3–1 in the final.

Glister produced the tournament's highest average of 91.09, while Ayres reached 88.41. Both finished with six wins, with Ben Small also recording 85.08.

At Magpies Social Club in Stonehouse, Joe Bagguley won the title with a 3–0 victory over Alex Cantillion.

Bagguley averaged 86.71 in the final and added an 81.24 earlier in the competition. He finished with seven wins, while Paul Meyer collected six.

Another pair of local tournaments with plenty more going on than the final scores alone suggest.

More outstanding performances across the country

A few more performances deserve recognition.

At the Bagley Sports & Social Club in Shrewsbury, Jake B-Smith hit 115.62, although Oscar Saxton eventually took the title against Archie Wright.

At Sadies in Whittlesea, Phil Johnson-Hale averaged 107.36, added 92.12 and 91.09, and won the tournament with eight victories.

At Royal Sports Lounge in Farnworth, Kirk Shepherd hit 103.66 and went on to win the event, beating Steve Coote 3–2. Andy Turner also reached 103.66, while Coote produced two separate 100.20 averages.

At Rocket Ronnies in Southampton, Joey Cole combined a 103.66 with the title, defeating Jarred Cole 3–2 and collecting eight wins.

At GWRSA Club in Didcot, Johnny Haines recorded 95.94 and 93.94 before defeating Jack Marshall 3–1 in the final. Haines finished with eight victories.

And in Swansea, Louis Melville reached 99.53 on the way to winning at Oliver's Sports Bar, defeating Chris James in the final.

WADC: 13 events and O'Sullivan hits 96.97

Wednesday was a particularly busy day for women's darts, with 13 WADC Vault 3.0 competitions included in the export. Two were labelled as Tuesday events, but all were included in this reporting batch.

The outstanding performance came from Rhian O'Sullivan at Arrows Darts Venue in Resolven.

O'Sullivan hit 96.97, 88.41 and 81.24, then averaged 70.45 in a 3–0 final victory over Kayliegh Webster.

That is a particularly impressive collection of numbers, with Donna Buckley also reaching 81.50 in the same tournament.

At Walton WMC, Laura Turner was another standout. She recorded 81.24, 79.11 and 75.15 before beating Wendy Parish 3–0 in the final.

The other recorded winners were:

• Gracie Willmitt – Alford Sports & Social Club, Warrington
• Coby Voorhees – Beechwood Club, Blackburn
• Karen Williams – Bradmoor Farm, Aylesbury
• Lisa Brosnan – Castle Arms, Denbigh
• Michelle Ewins-Pointin – Challow British Legion, East Challow
• Courtney Hancock – MK Cocktail Lounge, Bodmin
• Elsie-Mai Tarrant – Stratford Social Club, Salisbury
• Alyssya Petty – The 9 Darter, Port Talbot
• Jane Price – Bengeworth Club, Evesham
• Suzanne Price – Monty Club, Newtown

The BRWCA event in Hampshire also appeared in the export, although a winner could not reliably be established from the available match rows.

There were good individual performances beyond the headline names too. Tracey Hancock hit 73.32 in Bodmin, Lisa Brosnan reached 65.35 and 62.63 in Denbigh, and Gracie Willmitt produced 65.35 and 61.35 on her way to winning in Warrington.

It's encouraging to see this many women's competitions appearing in a single reporting batch, with players at very different levels all getting competitive opportunities.

Junior Volts and youth darts

The junior programme provided another substantial set of results.

At the David Street Club in Nelson, Alfie Bracey beat Leo Posteraro 3–2 in the Junior Volts final. Posteraro recorded an excellent 90.18 during his run.

At the Kings Pub in Exeter, Joseph Lauridsen beat Aaron Rea 3–2 in the final, averaging 83.62 and finishing with eight wins.

Other Junior Volts winners included Logan Winyard at Lowestoft, Llewelyn Summerhayes at Llantwit Major, Evan Haines at Pontypool, Max Adderson at Norwich, Will Tomkinson at Crewe and Ethan Goudy at Stowmarket.

The NJDA Elite Series also produced an excellent 98.02 from Harry Childs, although Ethan Beardsley eventually won the tournament, defeating Jude Clarke 4–2 in the final.

Five performances that caught my eye

1. Ciaran Forde – 118.66, Barnsley.
The highest credible average of the day, although Al Jacques took the title.

2. Jake B-Smith – 115.62, Shrewsbury.
Another enormous individual average.

3. Pete Hughes – 111.33, Evesham.
The biggest number at Bengeworth, with Kieran Smith winning the tournament.

4. Phil Johnson-Hale – 107.36 and tournament victory, Whittlesea.
An excellent eight-win performance.

5. Rhian O'Sullivan – 96.97, 88.41, 81.24 and WADC title, Resolven.
One of the most impressive sequences of averages anywhere in the results.

Another 106 tournaments added to Q4QS

Wednesday's results offered a little bit of everything.

There were huge individual averages, strong tournament-winning performances, familiar local venues, a substantial programme of junior darts and 13 WADC events.

And once again, some of the best stories were found by looking beyond the five biggest averages.

Every one of these tournaments adds more information to the Q4QS rankings, player histories, venue records and form data.

With another 106 competitions included, there's plenty more to explore.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: 66 Tournaments, Palmer Hits 107.36 & South West Winners – 9 September 2026

Another huge Wednesday as 66 tournaments join Q4QS

Wednesday delivered another enormous night of grassroots darts, with 66 tournaments added to the Q4QS database from events around the country.

For the South West, there were winners stretching from Bristol and Evesham through to Stonehouse, Barnstaple and Bodmin, while several players produced performances well into three figures.

One of the standout combinations of scoring and results came at the Sartan Club in Bishopsworth, where Ryan Palmer hit a 107.36 average and went on to win the tournament.

Palmer takes the honours at the Sartan

Ryan Palmer came through a strong Vault 19.0 field at the Sartan Club, beating Zach Quinn 3–2 in the final.

Palmer had earlier produced a superb 107.36 average against Luke Harding, while Quinn showed plenty of quality himself with a 97.26. Shay Goff reached 93.94 and Geoff James 91.09.

Palmer and Quinn both finished the evening with seven victories, with Steve Boundy collecting six.

Coombes hits 107.36 as Vernall wins Evesham

There was another 107.36 in the region at the Bengeworth Club in Evesham, this time from Richard Coombes against Andy Hammond.

The tournament itself belonged to Shaun Vernall, who produced an excellent night of scoring on the way to eight victories.

Vernall averaged 96.97 against Danny Lauby and 92.02 against Hammond before recording 91.28 in a 3–2 final victory over Pete Hughes. Hughes finished with seven wins, while Coombes collected six.

Nankervis fires 107.36 in St Austell

Jack Nankervis added another South West 107.36 at The Pitch Sports Bar in St Austell — and this one came as part of a tournament-winning night.

Nankervis recorded the figure in a 2–0 victory over Neil Dudbridge before later beating Dave Hampton 3–0 in the final, averaging 92.02 in the title decider.

Nankervis and Hampton both finished with six victories.

Kay wins in Bodmin as Symons Jnr breaks 100

Bodmin produced another of Wednesday's strongest South West events.

Jamie Kay took the Vault 19.0 title at Bodmin Band & Social Club, beating James Chudleigh 3–0 in the final and recording a 95.94 average in the process.

Kay also hit another 95.94 during the tournament and finished with eight victories, but the night's biggest figure belonged to Logan Symons Jnr, who averaged 103.66 against Chris Gill.

Chudleigh contributed a 93.47 and finished the night with seven victories.

Steed takes Barnstaple title

At Barnstaple Town FC, Andy Steed completed an eight-win night by beating Nigel Gullon 3–0 in the final.

Steed saved his best recorded performance for the title match, averaging 88.41, while Gullon had earlier reached 85.89 and finished the tournament with six victories.

McCready wins eight in Leominster

Alec McCready was the winner at Shooters Bar in Leominster after another consistent night.

McCready beat Chris Hurds 3–2 in the final, finished with eight victories and topped the tournament averages with a 92.02.

Connor Millin reached 88.41, while Hurds collected six wins on the way to the final.

Cantillion takes Stonehouse honours

The Magpies Social Club in Stonehouse also produced a local winner, with Alex Cantillion beating Josh Lewis 3–1 in the final.

Cantillion finished with six victories and also produced the tournament's highest recorded average, an 88.93 against Paul Meyer.

Lewis reached 84.78 and collected five wins, with Andy Sim also finishing on five.

Huge averages around the country

Beyond the South West, there was some excellent scoring.

Joe Croft produced a superb 115.62 at Abbots Langley on his way to winning the tournament, while Edward Manley, Phil Johnson-Hale and Jake B-Smith were among several players to record 107.36 averages.

There were also ton-plus performances from Chas Barstow and Jake Eichen during another exceptionally busy Vault programme.

Wednesday's South West picture

The six names featured on today's Q4QS graphic give a good indication of the geographical spread of the night: Ryan Palmer, Shaun Vernall, Jamie Kay, Alec McCready, Andy Steed and Alex Cantillion all collected titles.

Perhaps the biggest story, though, was the scoring. Palmer and Richard Coombes both produced 107.36 averages, Jack Nankervis matched that figure in Cornwall and Logan Symons Jnr broke the 100 barrier in Bodmin.

With another 66 tournaments now incorporated, Wednesday has added another substantial block of matches to the Q4QS rankings, player records, venue statistics and form data.

South West Results Round-Up – Palmer & Long Continue Winning Ways

 

Another busy evening saw 25 grassroots tournaments added to the Q4QS database, with several strong performances across Bristol, Wiltshire, Hampshire and the wider South West.

Ryan Palmer Triumphs At DartAsylum HQ

The Thursday Night Round Robin at DartAsylum HQ attracted another competitive field, with Ryan Palmer emerging victorious after defeating John Brown 3-0 in the final.

Palmer enjoyed an outstanding evening, recording eight victories during the tournament and producing a 90.69 average during his semi-final success over Jamie McKinnon.

John Brown also impressed on his way to the final, posting averages of 89.64 and 88.41, while Jamie McKinnon recorded one of the highest averages of the event with 91.09.

Robbie Long Wins At Hangar 61

Another strong field assembled at Hangar 61, where Robbie Long continued his impressive run of form.

Long defeated Lewis Kendall 3-0 in the final, producing a superb 93.94 average earlier in the tournament before finishing strongly with an 86.71 average in the final.

Matt Jackson also enjoyed another excellent evening, recording averages of 91.09 and 86.60 during his run through the competition.

Josh McCarthy Produces The Performance Of The Day

The highest average recorded anywhere in yesterday's Q4QS database came from Josh McCarthy at the MTFC Round Robin.

McCarthy defeated Alan Turnell 3-0 in the final and produced an outstanding 102.48 average, the only three-figure average recorded across the featured South West events.

Craig Gaynor Claims Faringdon Title

Faringdon Town Football Club hosted another successful In Between Cash Competition.

Craig Gaynor defeated Otto Hookham 3-1 in the final and also recorded the highest average of the tournament with 85.52.

Morgan Fowler Victorious At Deers Leap

Morgan Fowler enjoyed an excellent evening at the Deers Leap Under 70 Round Robin.

He defeated Samuel King 4-1 in the final after recording nine victories throughout the event, while Samuel King impressed with two averages above 83 during his run to the final.

Standout Performances

🏆 Ryan Palmer – DartAsylum HQ Champion

🏆 Robbie Long – Hangar 61 Champion

🏆 Josh McCarthy – MTFC Round Robin Champion

🏆 Craig Gaynor – Faringdon Champion

🏆 Morgan Fowler – Deers Leap Champion

🔥 Josh McCarthy – 102.48 Average

🔥 Robbie Long – 93.94 Average

🔥 Matt Jackson – 91.09 Average

Another excellent evening of grassroots darts saw plenty of quality performances across the South West, with familiar names continuing their strong seasons and several players producing averages well into the 90s.

South And South West Results Round-Up – 24 June 2026

 

Another busy Wednesday evening saw more than twenty grassroots tournaments imported into the Q4QS database, with several strong performances across Bristol and the wider South West.

Ryan Palmer Takes Sartan Club Honours

The standout local event came at the Sartan Club, where another competitive ADC Sanctioned Round Robin attracted a high-quality field.

Ryan Palmer produced an excellent display throughout the evening before defeating Ellis Radford 4-0 in the final to lift the title.

The event was packed with quality, with Garry Harding recording the two highest averages of the tournament (88.41 and 85.50), while Ellis Radford fired an 85.08 average during his run to the final.

Mervyn Adams topped the win charts with seven victories, while Garry Harding also recorded seven wins before narrowly missing out on the latter stages.

It was another reminder of the strength in depth currently on show at the Sartan Club.

Jenson White Continues Fine Form

At DartAsylum HQ, Jenson White claimed the Wednesday Night Under 55 title after defeating Dexter Cornes 2-0 in the final.

White finished with eight victories from the evening and produced the highest average of the event at 73.32.

Freddie Smith also enjoyed another encouraging night, while Tom White and Tommy Llewellin both made deep runs.

Lee Andrews Wins At Magpies

Magpies Social Club hosted another competitive Vault Break Round Robin.

Lee Andrews emerged as champion after defeating Cori Wiltshire 5-0 in the final.

Paul Meyer impressed throughout the evening, producing one of the standout averages of the event with 85.08, while Joseph Meason continued his consistent run of performances by reaching the latter stages once again.

Other Notable Results

Grant Jackson lifted the title at the Bostin Darts Round Robin after defeating Michael Powell 3-1 in the final.

Paul Orchard claimed victory in the Beecroft Inbetweener, while David Broome continued his good form by winning the Top Tee Golf Vault event.

Outside the South West, George Cressey produced the performance of the day, averaging a superb 103.07 during his victory at Downside Sports & Social Club.

Standout Performances

🏆 Ryan Palmer – ADC Sanctioned Round Robin Champion

🏆 Jenson White – DartAsylum Under 55 Champion

🏆 Lee Andrews – Magpies Champion

🏆 Grant Jackson – Bostin Darts Champion

🔥 Garry Harding – 88.41 Average

🔥 Paul Meyer – 85.08 Average

🔥 Jenson White – Event Winner with eight victories

Grassroots darts continues to thrive across the South West, with another evening full of competitive fields, impressive averages and plenty of familiar names adding more silverware to their growing collections.