Yesterday’s Darts Results: Haines Hits 115.62 as Roberts, Perkins and McCready Take Wednesday Titles (2nd Septemer 2026)

Wednesday produced another packed night of grassroots darts, with 33 tournaments from 2 September added to the Q4QS database.

There was plenty happening across the South and South West, with James Roberts winning at Purton, Steve Perkins taking the Devizes Under-70, Alec McCready winning again at Leominster and Johnny Haines producing the biggest average of the entire day with a sensational 115.62.

Further afield, Bryan Flew was outstanding at Dowlais, Terry Nash came through the Vault 19 warm-up and several more players broke the 100-average barrier.

Haines lights up GWRSA with 115.62

The individual performance of the day came from Johnny Haines in the Inbetween Vault Break 3 at GWRSA Club.

Haines didn't simply win the event — he produced an extraordinary 115.62 average during his run, comfortably the highest number recorded across Wednesday's Q4QS results.

He also added averages of 92.02, 90.18 and 85.89, eventually finishing the tournament with eight victories and defeating Igor Kuroczycki in the final.

That's one of the biggest single-match averages to appear in these daily roundups for some time.

Roberts combines 100.20 with Purton title

There was another ton-plus performance from James Roberts in the Purton Red House Under-70 Round Robin.

Roberts produced a 100.20 average, followed by further performances of 88.41 and 85.89, and finished with eight wins.

Most importantly, he also completed the tournament victory, beating Wayne Franklin 4–0 in the final.

For an average-restricted event, breaking through the 100 mark is particularly eye-catching.

Perkins takes Devizes Under-70

At the Devizes Town Round Robin U70 Average, Steve Perkins emerged with the title.

Perkins and Mike Barton both accumulated eight victories before meeting in the final, with Perkins coming through 4–3.

He also produced the highest recorded average of the tournament at 85.25, just ahead of Andy Evans at 85.00.

Another competitive restricted-average event, and another example of the depth these tournaments are producing.

McCready wins again at Leominster

Alec McCready continued his recent winning form at Leominster & District Darts League.

McCready took the Money In Money Out title after recording seven victories, defeating Chris Hurds 3–0 in the final.

The biggest average of the event actually belonged to Simon Griffiths, who hit 100.20, while James Bradford recorded 92.02 and Hurds reached 88.41.

After McCready's excellent performance in Sunday's results, it is another title to add to what is becoming a very productive spell.

Flew fires 111.33 at Dowlais

If Haines hadn't produced his 115.62, Bryan Flew's 111.33 would have comfortably taken top billing.

Flew was superb in Dowlais RFC Vault Break 3, producing the 111.33, followed by 95.94, 90.18 and two separate 88.41 averages.

He also won the tournament, beating Jack Davies 3–0 in the final and finishing with eight victories.

A title plus that collection of averages makes Flew's run one of Wednesday's strongest all-round performances.

Nash takes Vault 19 warm-up

There was another notable success for Terry Nash at Bagley Sports & Social Club.

Nash came through the Vault 19 Warm Up Money In Money Out, edging Paul Rowley 4–3 in the final.

He also recorded a 100.20 average, alongside 97.12 and 93.94, while Rowley produced an excellent 98.45.

With Vault 19 approaching, that is some very useful form for Nash.

Sartan Club produces another busy Bristol night

Closer to home, the Sartan Club Double Trouble Round Robin produced 75 recorded matches.

Matty Rogers eventually took the title after eight victories, while Alfie Palmer won seven and Warren Ryan, Ryan Smith and Ricky Palmer all collected six.

Rogers and Ricky Palmer shared the best recorded average at 81.24, with Warren Ryan and Luke Harding both reaching 77.08.

Kempster wins Wednesday Under-55

There was also another restricted-average competition in the region, with Jack Kempster taking the Wednesday Night Under-55 Average title.

Kempster recorded seven victories and produced the event's best average of 75.15.

Cameron Oram finished with six wins, while Jack Collins and Alfie Ryan both reached five.

More ton-plus performances

Wednesday was unusually rich in big averages.

Alongside Haines' 115.62 and Flew's 111.33, Adam Mould hit 103.66 at Bradmoor Farm, while William Thomas also produced 103.66 at Vetz Sports and Social Club.

Simon Griffiths, Rico Anderson, James Roberts, Nigel Lamb and Terry Nash all reached 100.20.

Mould's 103.66 came during an event ultimately won by Ross Hales, while William Thomas' big numbers weren't enough to stop Mike Huntley taking the title at Vetz.

Plenty more Wednesday winners

There was plenty more action among the 33 competitions.

Daniel Astbury won the Oddfellows Round Robin with nine victories and an 88.81 best, while Jake Shipley took the Bostin Inbetween Vault and Corey Milward won the Shooters Warm Up.

There were also victories for Ryan-Rai Rushton in the Junior Darts Round Robin, Archie Bourne in the Raging Bullseye Championship Series, Connor Levett at Trojans Whippet and Lucas Llewellyn in the Arrows U55 event.

A huge night for the averages

Thirty-three tournaments is another substantial addition to Q4QS, but Wednesday will probably be remembered most for the scoring.

A 115.62 from Haines, 111.33 from Flew, two 103.66s and five separate players reaching 100.20 made this one of the strongest statistical days in the recent database.

But once again, the daily results also showed why tournament wins matter as much as isolated averages: Roberts, Perkins, McCready, Haines, Flew and Nash all managed to combine strong performances with actually getting the job done.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: Williams Wins at Evesham as Walker Fires 108.51 (1st September 2026)

Tuesday brought another busy night of grassroots darts, with 34 tournaments from 1 September added to the Q4QS database.

There was plenty happening across the South and South West, with Darrel Williams winning at Evesham, Robin Stutt-Hannaford taking the opening Taunton U70 Super Series event, and Logun Godbeer adding another Portishead title. Further afield, Lloyd Walker produced the biggest average of the day with a superb 108.51.

Williams takes the title at Evesham

The Pre Vault 19 Round Robin at Evesham Darts Competitions produced 75 recorded matches and another competitive field.

Darrel Williams eventually emerged as champion after a final against Joe Quiney, with both players finishing the tournament on seven victories.

Quiney produced the standout individual performance at Evesham with a huge 107.36 average, while Mitchell Leeming hit 93.94, Shaun Vernall 91.09 and Williams himself reached 90.90 and 90.18 during his title-winning run.

It was a good example of something these daily results regularly show: the player producing the biggest average does not necessarily end the night with the trophy.

Stutt-Hannaford opens Taunton series with victory

There was also a strong first night of the Taunton U70 Round Robin Super Series 10.0 at Darts @ The Lawns.

Robin Stutt-Hannaford came through the competition after collecting nine wins, with Ryan Greenslade finishing with eight.

Stutt-Hannaford also produced the four leading averages attributed to him in the tournament, headed by 85.89, followed by 83.50, 79.11 and 71.57. Greenslade's best was 77.08.

That is an excellent way to begin a new series, particularly in an average-restricted format where consistency throughout the night is so important.

Godbeer adds another Portishead title

Logun Godbeer continues to appear regularly among the Q4QS winners, and Tuesday brought another success at Portishead Workmens Darts.

Godbeer won the Tuesday Open, finishing with eight victories, ahead of a group containing Lewis Kendall, Jacob Huxtable and finalist John Maggs.

He also recorded the competition's best average at 76.42, as well as a 74.55. Maggs reached 74.93 and Kendall 72.09.

Godbeer's recent run of results continues to make him one of the more noticeable young players appearing in these daily roundups.

Walker produces the performance of the day

The biggest average anywhere in Tuesday's results came at Fareham MIMO.

Lloyd Walker produced an outstanding 108.51 average, comfortably topping the overall Q4QS list for the day.

This wasn't simply one isolated leg of form either. Walker also hit 99.16 and eventually won the competition, finishing level with Taylor Harding on seven victories.

A tournament victory combined with 108.51 and 99.16 makes Walker's performance one of the strongest all-round displays from Tuesday.

Ton-plus darts elsewhere

Walker and Quiney weren't the only players to break the 100 barrier.

Archie Bourne produced a 100.20 average during the NDC End Of Summer Round Robin, while Toby Clements also hit 100.20 at the Royal British Legion Vault Break event in Sunbury-on-Thames.

Clements' performance came in an event eventually won by John Nelson, who himself reached 98.02. Clements finished with seven victories, the same number as Nelson.

Lee Evans dominates at Loughor

One of the most statistically convincing tournament performances came from Lee Evans at Loughor Workingmens Club.

Evans won Loughor Vault Break 3 with seven victories and filled all five of the event's leading-average positions.

His best performances were 93.94, 93.94 and 92.02, followed by 88.41 and 83.15.

That is a particularly impressive level of consistency across an entire tournament.

Astbury produces another strong night

Daniel Astbury was also among Tuesday's winners, coming through a 67-match round robin.

Astbury recorded eight wins and hit averages of 94.28 and 92.02, while Jamie Chaplin reached 92.44 during his run to the final.

Astbury has been appearing increasingly often in the results, and this was another strong combination of scoring and tournament success.

More winners across the circuit

There were plenty of other titles among the 34 competitions.

Pete Hughes won the Batchley Tuesday Open after eight victories, with Stewart Doughty recording the tournament's best average of 97.57.

Martin Tonks enjoyed an excellent night at Bostin Darts 180 Bar, winning the Inbetween Vault with ten victories and recording four of the event's five leading averages, headed by 85.08.

There were also wins for James Mann at Widden Rugby Club, Lee Judd at Faringdon, Rhys Evans in the Junior Round Robin Open, and Jack Davies in PSC Event 11.

A strong start to September

The first day of September has therefore added another 34 tournaments to Q4QS, with plenty of performances worth following.

The South West stories are headed by Williams' Evesham victory, Stutt-Hannaford's excellent start to the new Taunton series and another Portishead success for Godbeer.

But the numbers further afield were difficult to ignore too: Walker 108.51, Quiney 107.36, Bourne 100.20 and Clements 100.20 provide an impressive start to the new month.

Where Are the Toughest Places to Play Darts South of Birmingham? Q4QS Venue Rankings 2026

 

Over the past few weeks, I've been using the Q4QS Tournament Strength database to look at darts from a slightly different perspective.

I've compared the major tours.

I've looked at the toughest individual tournaments.

I've compared ADC Vaults with recognised international circuits.

Now I'm bringing things much closer to home.

Where are the toughest venues to regularly play darts south of Birmingham?

Not which venue has produced one spectacular tournament.

Not which has the biggest names or the largest prize fund.

But if you repeatedly turned up and entered tournaments at the same venue, where would you statistically be most likely to encounter a strong field?

This is the first version of the Q4QS venue rankings. My current database coverage is strongest across the southern half of Britain, so rather than pretend it represents every part of the country equally, this opening edition concentrates on venues south of Birmingham.

I'll be expanding the geographical coverage in the very near future as more tournaments and venues are added to the database.

First – What Does Tournament Strength Mean?

As always with this series, an important explanation comes first.

Tournament Strength is NOT a tournament average.

A venue with a Tournament Strength figure of 65 does not mean its players average 65.

The Q4QS Tournament Strength Score is a calculated field-strength measure incorporating factors such as player ratings, recorded performances and the overall quality of the players taking part.

In simple terms:

Tournament average tells us how players performed.

Tournament Strength attempts to tell us how difficult the field was.

For this particular analysis, I've taken that one stage further.

Rather than ranking a venue by the strongest tournament it has ever staged, I've looked at its results across multiple events.

A venue needed at least six qualifying tournament records in the database to make the main table.

That gives us a much better indication of where strong fields appear consistently.

Q4QS Toughest Darts Venues South of Birmingham – 2026 So Far

Rank	Venue	Events	Typical Strength	Peak
1	Lindsay Constitutional Club, Cefn Hengoed	17	65.20	73.44
2	The Sartan Club, Bishopsworth	23	64.89	69.26
3	North Star Club, Calne	25	64.77	67.86
4	Bridley Moor & Batchley Social Club, Redditch	14	64.54	68.31
5	Brynmawr Social Club, Brynmawr	28	64.35	67.85
6	Dorchester Trinity Club, Dorchester	20	64.05	68.51
7	Faringdon Football Club, Faringdon	37	63.74	68.59
8	The Academy, Basingstoke	7	63.60	66.37
9	Windmill Hill Golf Centre, Milton Keynes	21	63.53	66.43
10	The Banckers Draft, Minehead	12	63.51	67.55
11	Bradmoor Farm, Aylesbury	42	63.51	68.72
12	Frimley Green Working Men's Club	6	63.39	65.21
13	County Conservative Club, Cardiff	16	63.28	69.35
14	Woodbridge Hill Working Men's Club, Guildford	7	63.28	65.05
15	Bagley Sports & Social Club, Shrewsbury	20	63.25	66.96
16	Topsham Football Club	13	63.04	66.58
17	St Johns Club, Banbury	23	62.94	66.08
18	The Cue Corner, Worcester	7	62.94	66.55
19	Chalvey WMC, Slough	19	62.93	66.96
20	Phoenix Pub, Portsmouth	12	62.79	67.34

Typical Strength is the mean Q4QS Tournament Strength of the qualifying events currently recorded for that venue. This opening ranking focuses on venues south of Birmingham where the current Q4QS database has sufficient coverage. Figures are for 2026 so far and will change as further tournaments and regions are added.

Cefn Hengoed Takes Number One

Perhaps the first surprise is that the current number one isn't one of the venues that immediately springs to mind when talking about English grassroots darts.

It's in Wales.

Lindsay Constitutional Club in Cefn Hengoed leads the rankings with a typical Tournament Strength of 65.20 across 17 recorded events.

And this isn't simply the result of one huge night.

Its median Tournament Strength is also above 64, while its strongest recorded event reaches 73.44.

That's exactly what I wanted this ranking to identify.

Not somewhere that happened to attract one exceptional field.

Somewhere that repeatedly does it.

Sartan Confirms Its Reputation

Second place probably won't surprise many people who follow the South West darts scene.

The Sartan Club in Bishopsworth scores 64.89 across 23 tournaments.

What's particularly impressive is the consistency.

Its median score is almost identical to its overall figure, and its peak reaches 69.26.

That tells us Sartan isn't being pushed towards the top by one or two exceptional competitions.

Strong fields are simply normal there.

For players around Bristol, that's probably confirmation of something many already suspected.

If you turn up at Sartan, expect a difficult draw.

Calne Might Be the Most Impressive of All

Third-placed North Star Club in Calne is particularly interesting.

Its overall figure is 64.77, but its median is actually slightly higher at 65.22 across 25 tournaments.

That's significant.

It means the typical North Star event is consistently landing around the very top of this entire venue dataset.

Its peak of 67.86 isn't the highest in the rankings.

It doesn't need to be.

North Star's strength is consistency.

There appear to be very few easy nights.

Redditch and Brynmawr Complete the Top Five

Bridley Moor & Batchley Social Club in Redditch sits fourth at 64.54, followed by another Welsh venue, Brynmawr Social Club, at 64.35.

Brynmawr is particularly convincing because that figure comes from 28 recorded tournaments.

That's a sizeable sample.

Once a venue maintains a figure above 64 across that many competitions, it becomes increasingly difficult to dismiss it as a temporary spike.

Then Comes an Interesting Group

Dorchester, Faringdon, Basingstoke, Milton Keynes and Minehead complete the Top 10.

And there's something worth noticing here.

These aren't all venues concentrated in one recognised darts hotbed.

We're seeing strong tournament environments spread across Wales, the South West, the Midlands, the South Coast and the Home Counties.

That's one of the things I've enjoyed most about building this database.

Strong grassroots darts isn't confined to the places that receive the most publicity.

Faringdon and Bradmoor Deserve Special Mention

Sample size matters.

Faringdon Football Club ranks seventh with 37 recorded events.

Bradmoor Farm in Aylesbury ranks 11th with 42.

Those are two of the largest samples anywhere near the top of the ranking.

Maintaining Tournament Strength figures of 63.74 and 63.51 respectively across that many tournaments is arguably more impressive than reaching a slightly higher figure from six or seven events.

It suggests players attending those venues aren't occasionally encountering strong fields.

They're encountering them over and over again.

And What About Paignton?

This is where comparing peak strength with regular strength becomes fascinating.

In the previous ADC analysis, 8 Ball Bar & Sports in Paignton produced the strongest ordinary Vault event I'd found:

75.08.

That's still an exceptional result.

But across its 12 qualifying events in this analysis, Paignton's typical Tournament Strength is 62.64.

That puts it just outside this Top 20.

There is no contradiction.

It simply answers two different questions.

How strong can Paignton get?

Extremely strong.

Is every Paignton tournament played at that level?

No.

And that's precisely why looking at venues over a longer period gives us a different picture.

Peak Strength Still Matters

It would be wrong to completely ignore those exceptional nights.

Some venues outside the Top 10 have demonstrated how strong they can become when the right field assembles.

Among the notable peaks are:

Paignton – 75.08

Cefn Hengoed – 73.44

Cardiff – 69.35

Sartan Club – 69.26

Bradmoor Farm – 68.72

Faringdon – 68.59

Dorchester – 68.51

Those peaks tell us something different from the main ranking.

A venue's regular score tells us what you're likely to encounter.

Its peak tells us how difficult the room can become.

Both are useful.

Wales Is Producing Some Serious Fields

One of the clearest geographical stories in the rankings is Wales.

Cefn Hengoed is number one.

Brynmawr is fifth.

Cardiff is 13th.

That's three Welsh venues inside the Top 13.

Given how much attention English grassroots darts receives, that's worth highlighting.

The data suggests there are some extremely competitive regular tournament environments on the other side of the Severn.

The South West Is Very Much in the Picture

From my usual South West perspective, there is plenty here too.

Sartan is second.

Calne is third.

Minehead is tenth.

Topsham is 16th.

And immediately below the Top 20 are venues including Paignton, Yeovil and Gloucester.

So while Wales currently supplies the number-one venue, the South West has a very strong presence throughout the rankings.

And the numbers reinforce something I've seen repeatedly while covering darts in this region:

There is an enormous amount of quality operating well below the level that receives national attention.

Does This Mean Cefn Hengoed Is the Hardest Venue to Win At?

Not necessarily.

And that's an important distinction.

Tournament Strength measures the quality of the field.

It doesn't account for everything involved in actually winning a tournament.

A 16-player tournament and a 128-player tournament can have identical field-strength ratings but present very different challenges.

Format matters.

Number of entrants matters.

Match length matters.

Seeding matters.

The draw matters.

So this isn't intended to answer:

"Where is it mathematically hardest to lift a trophy?"

It's answering:

"Which regular venues are attracting the strongest fields?"

That's a subtly different – and I think equally interesting – question.

This Is Only the Beginning

There's another important caveat to these rankings.

This isn't yet intended as a definitive ranking of every darts venue in Britain.

The Q4QS database is growing all the time, and its geographical coverage isn't yet equal everywhere.

That's why I've deliberately started with venues south of Birmingham, where I have enough data to make meaningful comparisons.

I'll be expanding the coverage in the very near future.

As more regions and tournaments are added, we'll start to see whether these venues can hold their positions when they come up against the strongest rooms elsewhere.

And that should make the ranking even more interesting.

And What About My Own Regular Venues?

I was obviously curious to see how some of the venues I regularly cover and play at compared.

Hangar 61 in Patchway comes out particularly well. Across 42 recorded events, it has a typical Tournament Strength of 61.65, with its strongest tournament reaching an impressive 70.03. That leaves Hangar just outside the current Top 20, and there have been several particularly strong fields there recently.

DartAsylum HQ produces a very different number, averaging 53.22 across an enormous 132 recorded events, but that figure needs some context.

DartAsylum runs a huge variety of competitions, including Under-55, Sub-70, junior and other restricted events, so its overall venue figure is naturally pulled down by the type of tournaments it stages. When the stronger fields assemble, the numbers can be very different – DartAsylum's peak Tournament Strength this year is an excellent 73.33.

For me, it's a useful example of why the numbers need a little interpretation. These rankings measure the strength of the tournaments being staged at each venue, rather than rating the venue itself.

Final Thoughts

Looking only at the strongest individual tournament tells us where an exceptional field has assembled.

Looking across repeated tournaments tells us something more useful.

Where is strong darts normal?

Right now, among the venues south of Birmingham sufficiently represented in the Q4QS database, the answer is Cefn Hengoed.

But Sartan and North Star are extremely close.

Redditch, Brynmawr and Dorchester aren't far behind.

And venues such as Faringdon and Bradmoor Farm are producing strong numbers across dozens of competitions.

Perhaps most importantly, the difference between many of these venues is tiny.

A player looking for tough competitive darts doesn't need to enter a PDC event.

Across the southern half of Britain, there are plenty of clubs where strong fields are turning up week after week.

And as the Q4QS database expands, we'll find out just how those venues compare with the rest of the country.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: Rixon Rules Bridgwater as Bank Holiday Monday Delivers 28 Events (31st August 2026)

Bank Holiday Monday produced another substantial day of grassroots darts, with 28 tournaments from 31 August added to the Q4QS database.

There was plenty happening across the South and South West, from a huge tournament at the 49 Club to Bank Holiday competitions in Bridgwater and Wiltshire, while several players pushed averages towards – and beyond – the 100 mark.

For me, Warren Rixon’s performance at Bridgwater Darts Academy deserves to be right near the top of the local stories. Rixon didn’t just win the tournament; he dominated the event statistically too.

Rixon dominates at Bridgwater

The BDA Bank Holiday Madness Academy tournament produced 93 recorded matches, with Warren Rixon emerging as champion.

Rixon beat Tommy Climo in the final and finished the day with ten victories, comfortably one of the strongest tournament records across Monday’s results.

He also occupied all five of the leading-average positions at the event, headed by an 81.24, followed by 75.15, 66.80, 65.35 and 61.35.

That combination of the title, ten wins and complete control of the event’s leading averages makes this one of Monday’s most convincing individual performances.

Holley comes through huge Wiltshire field

There was another sizeable Bank Holiday competition at Wiltshire Darts House, where 113 matches were recorded.

Sean Holley eventually took the title, defeating Johnny Haines in the final and accumulating an impressive ten wins.

Haines may have finished runner-up, but he produced the best recorded average of the event at 98.02. Holley and Wayne Barrett both reached 96.97, with Haines also producing two separate 93.94 performances.

It looks like one of the strongest fields of the day, and Holley had to put together a serious run to come through it.

Freddie Miles wins massive 49 Club Under-55

One result that didn’t make the featured six on the graphic but certainly deserves mentioning came from the 49 Club.

The Wobbly’s Under-55 Bank Holiday Monday competition generated a huge 151 recorded matches.

Freddie Miles emerged with the title after reaching eight wins, with Ellie Harwood finishing runner-up after another strong seven-win run.

Jason White produced the best recorded average at 73.32, while Josh Rose hit 71.57 and Harwood reached 68.05.

The sheer size of the event makes Miles’ victory particularly notable.

Dutton combines title with 96.97

Stuart Dutton enjoyed an excellent night at the Riverside Club in the Vault In-Betweener 3.

Dutton finished with eight victories and defeated Tom Baughan in the final.

He also recorded the tournament’s best average at 96.97, adding another 88.41 against Baughan later in the event. Baughan himself reached 93.94 and 89.38 during an impressive run to the final.

That was another result where the eventual champion was also right at the top of the statistical performances.

Ryan Davies impresses at Wattsville

At Wattsville National Club, Ryan Davies was another player who combined the title with consistently strong numbers.

Davies won Vault Break Week 3 and recorded two separate 93.94 averages, as well as an 88.41.

He finished with eight victories, with David Skinner among those chasing him after recording six wins.

Sam Jackson delivers emphatic charity win

The Hollybush Charity Competition, raising money for the Mel Evans MND Foundation, also produced one of Monday’s strongest individual tournament performances.

Sam Jackson came through the event and produced averages of 95.94, 93.94 and 91.09 during his run.

He eventually beat Ike Richman in the final, with both players having accumulated eight victories during the competition.

Jackson’s combination of strong averages and the tournament victory made him another of the day’s standout performers.

Steed hits 96.97 as Cleave takes Monday Flyer

There was more strong South West form at the Monday Flyer at 8 Ball Bar & Sports.

Andy Steed produced the best average of the tournament at 96.97, but the title went to Finlay Cleave, who defeated Harry Madge in the final.

Cleave recorded seven victories, while Oliver Wells and Madge both collected five.

Tom Crocker tops Monday’s averages

The biggest average recorded across Monday’s entire Q4QS export came in the Summer Bank Holiday Round Robin.

Tom Crocker hit 103.66, putting him at the top of the day’s individual-average list.

The tournament itself was enormous, with 227 recorded matches, and eventually went to David Moule, who accumulated 12 victories. Crocker finished with 11 wins.

That is an extraordinary amount of darts in one competition and another reminder of just how big some of these Bank Holiday events can become.

Manley breaks the ton

Edward Manley also joined the 100 club in Clive Arms Vault Break 3.

Manley fired in a 100.20 average, although the tournament title went to Joshua Russell, with both players recording seven wins during the event.

Elsewhere, Mike Huntley reached 98.02, while Lloyd Sterio, Dean Leaver, Owen Smith, Sean Holley, Wayne Barrett and Andy Steed all recorded 96.97 averages.

More Bank Holiday winners

There was no shortage of other winners across Monday’s programme.

Glenn Pearce came through the Bank Holiday Fun Day Round Robin, where Steve Boundy accumulated eight wins and Owen Smith produced a 96.97 average.

Carl High won the large Under-65 Bank Holiday competition in Minehead, which featured 112 matches, while Luke Messer came through a 125-match Bank Holiday Round Robin elsewhere on the circuit.

There were also wins for Darryl Pilgrim, Gavin Sterio, Mark McGeeney, Mick Rodgers, Cody Sheppard and Trev Brennan among another deep collection of grassroots tournaments.

A strong finish to August

With 28 tournaments added from the final day of August, the month finished with another substantial batch of results for the Q4QS database.

Rixon’s Bridgwater domination, Holley’s success in a strong Wiltshire field, Miles coming through the huge 49 Club event and Dutton and Davies combining titles with big averages all provide strong South West stories.

And further afield, Crocker’s 103.66 and Manley’s 100.20 ensured there was no shortage of quality to close out the month.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: McCready Tops 103 as 39 Events Hit the Q4QS Database (30th August 2026)

Sunday delivered one of the busiest grassroots days I have covered for a while, with 39 tournaments from 30 August added to the Q4QS database.

There was action across the South West and much further afield, including local money-in-money-out competitions, Bank Holiday events, WADC regional finals and another busy programme of JDC VOLTS tournaments.

Among the South West names, Alec McCready produced the performance of the day with a 103.66 average, while Liam Moore won at Portishead, George Miller took JDC VOLTS honours in Exeter and Becca Kay claimed the WADC Vault 2.0 South West Regional Final.

McCready combines big averages with the title

There was no shortage of quality from Alec McCready at the Leominster & District Darts League Money In Money Out.

McCready didn't just win the competition – he produced some exceptional numbers along the way.

His best was a 103.66 average, while he also recorded 102.48, 96.97 and 92.75 during the tournament.

He eventually defeated Zak Turner 3–2 in the final, completing a day on which he recorded nine victories. Turner had an impressive tournament himself, winning seven matches and producing an 89.04 in the final.

It was an excellent combination of consistency, scoring and ultimately the tournament victory from McCready.

Moore takes the Portishead Sunday title

At Portishead Workmens Darts, it was Liam Moore who came through the Sunday Lunch MIMO Round Robin.

Moore was the standout player statistically as well as taking the title, producing the tournament's four highest recorded averages.

His best was 82.29, followed by 81.24, 75.15 and 74.70, with the latter coming as he defeated Andy Darbon 4–1 in the final.

Moore finished with eight wins, while Darbon recorded seven and Josh Rose produced the next-highest average of the competition at 77.08.

Becca Kay wins WADC South West Regional Final

One of Sunday's most significant regional titles went to Becca Kay, who won the WADC Vault 2.0 South West Regional Final at MK Lounge Bar in Bodmin.

Kay came through the competition with seven victories before beating Courtney Hancock 4–2 in the final.

Hancock had five wins during the event and also produced its highest recorded average at 64.05, while Tyrian Jesse reached 60.12.

For Kay, though, it was all about getting through the field and taking the regional title.

George Miller takes JDC VOLTS honours in Exeter

Sunday also featured a substantial programme of JDC VOLTS action around the country, including an event at The Kings Pub in Exeter.

There, George Miller emerged victorious.

Miller recorded five wins and defeated Quin Dymond 3–0 in the final, having produced the event's best recorded average of 67.45 earlier in the competition.

There were JDC winners elsewhere too, including Zach Langley in Milton Keynes, Ryan-Rai Rushton in Rugeley, Damian Gibbon in Halesowen, Joshua Pravato in Minehead, Jenson Macey in Waterlooville, Charlie Wills on the Isle of Wight and Rhodri Phillips in Carmarthen.

Nicholls breaks the ton at Bostin

Dan Nicholls produced another of Sunday's standout performances at Bostin Darts 180 Bar.

Nicholls won the Sunday Bank Holiday Round Robin, defeating Tom Garfield 3–0 in the final, and earlier produced a superb 100.20 average.

He finished with seven victories, while Garfield and Jake Shipley both collected six. Jamie Rollinson also impressed with a 91.09 average.

Corey Milward hits 100.20

There was another ton-plus performance in the Mile End Inn Vault Break Week 2.

Corey Milward hit 100.20, as well as further averages of 93.94 and 88.41 during a strong individual run.

The title, however, went to Liam Davies, who defeated Louis Melville 3–2 in the final. Davies and Melville both accumulated nine victories, while Milward finished with eight.

Plenty more Bank Holiday winners

The volume of Sunday's programme meant there were plenty more performances worthy of mention.

Ian Hilditch won the Amps 2.0 Under-60 Finals Day, defeating Ethan Jones 5–0, while Rhys Gould recorded an 88.41 average.

At Heath Hayes, Jack Aldridge won the Bank Holiday Knockout with a 5–1 final victory over Dan Hands. Hands produced a 96.97 during the tournament, while Aldridge reached 90.18. Earlier, Hands/Aldridge had combined to win the Bank Holiday Doubles Round Robin.

Elsewhere, David Williams won the CUFC Open despite Steve Boundy producing the tournament's highest average of 93.94, while Jake B-Smith took the South Shropshire Bank Holiday Bash.

And the winners kept coming. Shaun Vernall took the Nags Head Pre-Vault Open, Thomas Lynch won the opening week of Oliver's Sports Bar Series 3, Jake Robinson won the Bostin Under-65 Round Robin and Jamie Chaplin came through the Wicketts Sunday Night Round Robin.

Another big day added to Q4QS

Sunday's 39 tournaments make this one of the larger daily additions to the database and, more importantly, provide another substantial batch of results for the rankings, recent-form figures and developing player profiles.

McCready's combination of 103.66 and 102.48 averages plus the tournament victory provides the headline performance, but there was quality throughout the day – from Moore's consistency at Portishead and Nicholls and Milward breaking the ton, to Kay's South West regional title and another generation of juniors competing across the JDC VOLTS circuit.

And with 39 more competitions recorded from a single day, the picture of grassroots darts across the region continues to get deeper.

Q4QS Weekly Spotlight: Three Players Who Caught My Eye This Week

 

Another seven days of grassroots darts produced plenty of candidates for the Weekly Spotlight, but this week’s final three stood out for very different reasons.

Louis Melville combined one of the week’s most important victories with another two tournament wins and a further final. Shaun Vernall continued an extraordinary run of consistency, winning three events and finishing the week by taking the £800 Gloucester Open. And Cody Sheppard produced an excellent sequence of results at Out Out Bar, culminating in a convincing Premier League Qualification victory.

As always, this isn’t simply about picking the three highest averages or the biggest names. It’s about the players whose performances, consistency or individual stories caught my eye over the previous seven days.

Louis Melville

Player Profile

Louis Melville has put together an outstanding record in the Q4QS database.

Across 243 recorded matches, Melville has won 215, giving him an excellent 88.5% win rate. From only 38 recorded events, he has already collected 22 tournament victories, alongside three runner-up finishes, four semi-finals and five quarter-finals.

His overall match average stands at 77.96, but his peak numbers show considerably more. His best recorded average is 111.33, with further performances of 107.36 and three separate 103.66 averages among his top five.

There is also plenty of quality in the opposition he has beaten. His best-rated recorded win is now against Dean Reynolds, while his record also includes several victories over Timothy Jones and a win over Creed Jenkins.

This Week

Melville began the week by winning the MODUS Super Series South Wales Regional Qualifier at Wattsville National Club, defeating Dean Reynolds 6–5 in the final.

That victory now also appears as the highest-rated win in his player profile, with Melville averaging 80.71 in the deciding match against Reynolds.

He followed it with another title at Olivers Sports Bar, winning the Vault 19 Open Warm Up. Melville produced two 91.09 averages during that tournament before beating Richie Limbert 3–1 in the final.

Then came another victory at the same venue in Friday’s ADC Open Ranking event.

This was arguably his best scoring performance of the week. Melville recorded 96.97, 92.02, 91.09 and 90.18 averages and completed the title with a 3–0 final victory over Liam Hughes.

Even then, the week wasn’t over. On Saturday he reached another final, defeating Ieuan Evans and Harry Morris in the knockout stages before losing 3–1 to Finley Bennett.

Three titles, including a MODUS regional qualifier, plus another final made Melville impossible to leave out this week.

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Shaun Vernall

Player Profile

Shaun Vernall continues to build one of the most impressive grassroots records in the database.

He has played 762 recorded matches, winning 636 of them for an 83.5% win rate across 117 events. Those appearances have produced 39 tournament victories, 22 runner-up finishes and another 43 quarter-final or semi-final appearances.

His overall match average stands at 76.92, while his last ten currently average 84.22. His ceiling is enormous: Vernall’s best recorded average is 128.71, with further peaks of 120.24, 112.63 and two 107.36 performances.

His list of significant victories includes Josh McCarthy, Neil Wild and Joe Quiney — with one win over Wild accompanied by a 98.40 average.

This Week

Vernall started his winning run at Widden Rugby Club, where he took the title after eight victories and produced a 93.94 average during the event.

He then added another tournament victory at Faringdon, once again defeating Rich Griffee in the final.

But the biggest performance was saved until Saturday.

The Gloucester Open featured 288 recorded matches, and Vernall came through the event with 20 victories recorded across the day before defeating Declan Cox 5–1 in the final.

His player profile gives an even clearer picture of the knockout run. Vernall beat James Mann and Archie McChristie with consecutive 96.97 averages, defeated Joe Bagguley 4–1 in the semi-final and then completed the title with a 5–1 victory over Cox.

It also left his latest recorded form at a perfect 10 wins from 10.

Vernall has featured before, but this series isn't about avoiding repeat names for the sake of it. Three titles in a week, capped by the Gloucester Open, demanded another appearance.

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Cody Sheppard

Player Profile

Cody Sheppard brings a completely different story to this week’s three.

His profile already contains a substantial 605 recorded matches, with 367 victories and a 60.7% win rate across 132 events. He has recorded 10 tournament victories, alongside 25 runner-up finishes, 15 semi-finals and 33 quarter-finals.

His overall match average is 55.48, but that number hides some very eye-catching peaks.

Sheppard’s best recorded average is a remarkable 112.78, while he has also produced a 100.20 and two 88.41 performances.

His record also contains wins against much higher-rated opposition, headed by Alec Small and Alfie O’Brien.

This Week

Sheppard’s week was built around a series of events at Out Out Bar.

He first won the NDC Open, beating Charlie Morgan 4–2 in the final.

There were then two further Premier League Qualification runs. On Wednesday he reached the final after beating Mason White and Archie Bourne, before Cody Vodden edged him 3–2.

Two days later, Sheppard turned that result around emphatically.

He beat Kenzie Thomas 5–3 in the semi-final and then defeated Vodden 6–1 in the final, averaging 67.75 to complete the tournament victory.

That was particularly notable after several close battles between the pair during the week, and it gave Sheppard a second tournament victory from a run that also contained multiple finals.

For a player still developing, that sort of repeated exposure to latter-stage matches can be every bit as interesting as one isolated big average.

Two tournament victories, multiple finals and a 6–1 win to finish the week earns Cody Sheppard his place in the Weekly Spotlight.

Yesterday’s Darts Results – Honey Hits 104.86 as Boundy, Steed and Rowley Take Friday Titles (28th August 2026)

 

Friday produced another busy evening of grassroots darts, with 22 tournaments from 28 August added to the Q4QS database.

There was plenty to pick out across the South West and beyond, headed by an excellent 104.86 average from Dave Honey at Evesham, while Steve Boundy continued his strong run at Portishead and Andy Steed came through a competitive opening night at Galaxy Sports Bar.

Honey stars at Evesham

The standout individual performance came at Evesham Darts Competitions, where Dave Honey won the Champions Elect Round Robin.

Honey defeated Pete Hughes 4–1 in the final, but it was his 104.86 average earlier in the competition that really caught the eye – the highest recorded average across Friday's 22 events.

There was plenty of quality around him too. Hughes reached 95.94, Shaun Vernall produced 93.94, and Tony Gisbourne registered 90.18.

It wasn't the only competition at Evesham either. Richard Coombes won the Champion of Champions Final Qualifier, edging Richard Bambridge 5–4 in the deciding match.

Boundy comes through another Portishead battle

Steve Boundy added another title at Portishead Workmens Darts, winning Friday's open event after a close final against Logun Godbeer.

Godbeer produced the highest average of the tournament at 81.83 and accumulated nine wins across the event, but Boundy came through the final 4–3 to take the honours.

It's another good result for Boundy at a venue where his name has appeared regularly in recent Q4QS roundups.

Steed wins as Godfrey breaks 100

There was a high-quality night at Galaxy Sports Bar, where Andy Steed won the first Friday Night Series event.

Steed defeated Charlie Wiles 2–0 in the final, with both players recording nine wins during the competition.

The biggest number, though, came from Ross Godfrey, who produced a 103.12 average. Steed wasn't far behind with a 96.97, while Curtis Green also reached 93.94.

Rowley wins SDO Summer Series thriller

Paul Rowley came through the SDO Summer Series 6.6 Open at Severn Darts Organisation.

Rowley edged Dean Rogers 4–3 in the final and produced a 96.58 average during the event.

Mark Crutchley provided another of Friday's ton-plus performances, hitting 100.20, but Rowley beat him on his way to the title.

Avis takes Bridgwater title

At Bridgwater Darts Academy, Reuben Avis enjoyed an excellent run through BDA DiDo Week 4.

Avis finished the competition with nine wins and defeated Alex Bird 2–0 in the final. His highest recorded average was 69.91.

Plenty more winners across Friday

There were plenty of other titles worth noting.

Andrew Quinn won the Bradmoor Farm Friday Vault Break 2, defeating Sean Holley 3–1 after a competition in which Sam Ridgway hit 96.97. Kev Raynsford took the Epsom Social Club Vault Break 2 with a 4–3 victory over John Power, while Corey Milward won the Friday One Off Round Robin.

Elsewhere, Jake Shipley won at Bostin Darts 180 Bar, Adam Mitchell took the Money In Money Out title at Shooters Bar and Jamie Chaplin won the Wicketts Friday Night Round Robin.

Friday's standout numbers

Honey's 104.86 led the way, followed by Godfrey's 103.12 and Crutchley's 100.20.

Sam Ridgway, Andy Steed and Rico Anderson all reached 96.97, with Paul Rowley at 96.58 and Pete Hughes at 95.94.

It was another night that showed the depth of grassroots darts being captured by Q4QS – big averages, close finals and established names sharing the headlines with players continuing to emerge through local competition.

With another 22 tournaments added, the database continues to grow and feed into the wider Q4QS rankings, statistics and player analysis.

Yesterday’s Darts Results – Simon Lloyd Takes Hangar61 Title as Big Averages Light Up Thursday (27th August 2025)

 

Thursday brought another strong night of grassroots darts, with 27 tournaments from 27 August added to the Q4QS database.

For the South West, much of the attention was on Hangar61 in Bristol, where Simon Lloyd came through a competitive Thursday night round robin. Elsewhere, there were several eye-catching performances, including a 109.98 from Jack Seymour and three more averages above 100.

Lloyd takes the honours at Hangar61

Simon Lloyd was the winner at Hangar61, defeating Glenn Pearce 3–1 in the final.

Lloyd also produced some excellent darts during the competition, with a 97.57 average among his performances, but the highest number of the night at the Bristol venue belonged to Luke Harding, who fired in a superb 102.21.

There was further quality behind them too. Rich Griffee hit 93.94, Lewis Kendall 90.18 and Jamie McKinnon 89.36, making it another strong night at a venue that continues to produce competitive fields.

Seymour hits 109.98 as Cole takes MiMo title

One of the biggest averages anywhere on Thursday came at MiMo 2708 at Locks Heath Working Men’s Club.

Jack Seymour recorded a huge 109.98 average, the highest figure logged across Thursday's tournaments. He also produced a 107.36, underlining the level he reached during the event.

However, it was Joey Cole who eventually took the title, beating Seymour 3–1 in the final. Cole was impressive in his own right, with a 103.66 average among his performances.

More ton-plus darts

Seymour wasn't alone in breaking through the 100-average barrier.

Mitchell Leeming recorded 107.36 in the Night Nine, while Andy Smith produced averages of 103.66 and 101.07 during the Cressex Round Robin – Vault Break Week 2.

Smith's strong numbers didn't ultimately translate into the title, with Stuart Dutton beating Brian Rawlings 2–0 in the final.

At The Junction Inn, Jonathan Davies also joined the ton-plus club with a 100.20 average.

Small comes through Fun Cash In Cash Out

Alec Small added another victory to his record by winning the Fun Cash In Cash Out tournament.

Small defeated Lucas Milligan 3–1 in the final, while Callum Smith's 93.94 was the highest recorded average from the competition.

Moule wins at The Wolverdene

David Moule took the Money In Money Out Round-Robin Thursday title at The Wolverdene Club.

Moule came through a close final against Carlton Hope, winning 3–2, while Lee Evans produced the tournament's highest recorded average at 93.94.

There was also success for Mat Caste at Hotshots Sports Bar in Bletchley, where he defeated Dean Taylor 3–1 in the final.

Juniors in action

Thursday also brought another collection of JDC VOLTS competitions.

Among the winners were Ashton John at Arrows in Resolven, Mitchel Hunt at the Simeon Arms in Ryde and Joshua Russell at Cogan Coronation in Penarth.

Russell also produced a 90.12 average, while Cayden Evans hit 83.50 at Resolven and Hunt recorded 79.11 during his winning run on the Isle of Wight.

Another 27 tournaments into Q4QS

Thursday's results again demonstrated exactly why following the grassroots game can be so interesting.

At Hangar61 there was a 102.21 from Luke Harding but the title went to Simon Lloyd. At Locks Heath, Jack Seymour produced the day's biggest average, yet Joey Cole took the trophy. Andy Smith passed 100 twice at Cressex, but Stuart Dutton emerged as champion.

High averages tell part of the story – winning the tournament tells another.

With another 27 competitions added to Q4QS, all of these results continue to build the database behind the rankings, player form and statistics on Quest For Q School.

Yesterday’s Darts Results – Pete Hughes Fires in 104.86 as 37 Events Hit the Q4QS Database (26th August 2026

 

Another busy Wednesday of grassroots darts saw 37 tournaments added to the Q4QS database for 26 August, with action stretching across the South West and beyond.

There was plenty to pick out, but one of the clearest performances of the night came from Pete Hughes at Evesham Darts Competitions. Hughes took the Round Robin title with a 3–0 final victory over Shaun Vernall, producing a superb 104.86 average along the way.

Hughes delivers at Evesham

Pete Hughes continues to be a familiar name around the regional circuit, and this was another strong night.

His 104.86 was one of the best recorded averages across Wednesday's results, while Mitchell Leeming also impressed at Evesham with a 95.94, and Darrel Williams recorded an 88.41.

Hughes completed the job by defeating Vernall 3–0 in the final, adding another title to his recent results.

McCready takes Leominster honours

Alec McCready came through the Money In Money Out competition at Leominster & District Darts League.

McCready defeated Oscar Evans-Clay 3–1 in the final and also produced a 90.18 average during the tournament.

It was another useful result for McCready in an increasingly competitive part of the regional grassroots scene.

Richard Smith edges a seven-leg final

There was a much tighter finish at the Purton Red House Round Robin, where Richard Smith defeated James Roberts 4–3.

Ben Spencer was among the notable performers there, recording an 88.41 average.

Sanderson takes another JDC VOLTS title

The junior circuit again featured heavily in Wednesday's programme.

Charlie Sanderson won JDC VOLTS Series 7 at The Kings, defeating Charlie Fone 3–1 in the final.

With JDC and VOLTS competitions now appearing regularly in the Q4QS results database, they are also beginning to provide a much clearer picture of the young players producing results week after week.

Huntley wins 4–0

At Vetz Sports and Social Club, Mike Huntley produced one of the more emphatic final results of the night.

Huntley defeated Lloyd Sterio 4–0 to take the title and also registered an 88.41 average during the competition.

Pairs success in Devizes

There was also pairs action at the Devizes Town Pairs Special, where Sheppard/Perkins took the honours.

They defeated Dicker/Ferguson 3–0 in the final, with the winning pair recording an 80.52 average during the event.

Big numbers elsewhere

While the Q4QS daily roundup puts particular emphasis on the South West, there were some huge numbers elsewhere among Wednesday's 37 recorded competitions.

Andy Smith produced the highest recorded average of the day with 115.62 at the Bradmoor Farm Wednesday Vault Break 2. Adam Mould hit 108.15, while Chas Barstow recorded 107.36 and 104.27 during MIMO 2608.

Sam Jackson and Mark "Bully" Cannon were also among those breaking the 100 mark.

It was another night showing the depth of darts being played away from the major televised circuits — from established regional names to juniors and local players putting together eye-catching performances.

With 37 more tournaments now logged, all of the results continue to feed into the growing Q4QS database, rankings and player statistics.

Yesterday’s Darts Results: Godbeer Goes Back-to-Back as Boundy Wins at Portishead (25th August 2026)

 

Tuesday produced another packed night of grassroots darts, with 39 tournaments from 25 August added to the Q4QS database.

There was plenty to pick out across the South West, headed by another victory for Logun Godbeer at Highbridge, while Steve Boundy took the Tuesday Open at Portishead. Further afield, some huge averages were recorded, with Kaydon Doherty topping the night's numbers with a remarkable 116.83.

Godbeer does it again at Highbridge

Logun Godbeer made it back-to-back JDC VOLTS victories at Highbridge Social Club after also winning Monday's competition.

This time Godbeer defeated Tai Anderson 3-0 in the final, and the standard increased significantly from the previous night.

Godbeer produced an 85.08 average in the final itself, the best recorded performance of the tournament. He finished with nine victories across the night, with Anderson recording eight wins and a best of 75.15.

Two wins in two nights makes Godbeer one of the week's early standout performers.

Boundy takes Portishead Tuesday Open

At Portishead Workmens Darts, Steve Boundy came through a 60-match Tuesday Open to claim the title.

Boundy defeated Liam Trotman 3-1 in the final, with both players accumulating eight victories during the competition.

Boundy's best performance was an 81.87 average, while Jack Kempster recorded 77.08 and Trotman reached 75.61.

It continues Boundy's excellent run at Portishead after he also featured prominently in recent Q4QS results.

Astbury impresses with 104.86

Daniel Astbury combined a tournament victory with one of Tuesday's strongest performances.

Astbury won the Wicketts Tuesday Round Robin, beating Terry Nash 3-1 in the final, having earlier produced a superb 104.86 average.

Nash wasn't far behind, reaching 98.02, while Astbury added another 91.70 during his run.

Bryan Flew hits 103.66 on way to title

At Tredegar Constitutional Club, Bryan Flew put together an impressive night in Vault Break Round Robin 2.

Flew beat Dewi Beynon 3-0 in the final and recorded eight wins across the competition.

His standout performance was a 103.66 average, while he also produced 87.61 and 81.98 during his title-winning run.

Kaydon Doherty tops the averages

The biggest number recorded anywhere in Tuesday's data came from Kaydon Doherty at The Bullseye Bar in Lichfield.

Doherty averaged a huge 116.83 during the Custom Handicap Round Robin before going on to win the tournament, defeating Antony Dent 3-0 in the final.

It was an extraordinary set of numbers from the event. Darren Tunnicliffe recorded 113.45, Stan Stannard 109.98, Doherty another 108.94 and Dent 107.50.

Robert Lovelle wins at the Railway

There was also a strong night at DARTS@ THE RAILWAY INN, where Robert Lovelle emerged victorious.

Lovelle beat Jamie Roberts 3-0 in the final and finished with nine wins, the most at the tournament.

He also hit a 100.20 average, matched by Dan Williams, who added performances of 93.94 and 91.17.

More JDC VOLTS action

Highbridge wasn't the only JDC venue in action.

Joseph Lauridsen won at Minehead, defeating Kyle Chivers 3-0 in the final after both Lauridsen and Joshua Pravato recorded seven victories. Pravato's 74.74 was the highest average there.

Elsewhere, Freddie Rowlands won at Gosport, Tyler Shuck took the Halesowen event and Spencer Edwards won at Ogmore Vale, where he produced an impressive 91.09 average.

Plenty more winners across Tuesday

With 39 tournaments added, there was far more action than could fit into one roundup.

Among the other winners were Stephen Jones, Stewart Doughty, Darren Malt, Sean Holley, Ben Rowley, Shaun Vernall, Jack Seymour, Kyle Jones, Jack Wright, David Fisher and Donna Buckley.

There was also a women's singles victory for Jane Price, who beat Sharon Brewer 2-1 in the final and produced the event's highest recorded average of 79.11.

Another big night added to Q4QS

Tuesday's results offered a bit of everything.

Godbeer's second Highbridge victory in two nights and Boundy's Portishead success provide the main South West stories, while performances from Astbury, Flew and others underline the quality appearing throughout the grassroots game.

And with 39 more tournaments now in the Q4QS database, the picture of players, venues and form across the grassroots circuit continues to grow.