Beiträge von Justin Credible

  • PDC Q-School 2018

    Last 16
    Steven Kirkby 5 | 4 Darren Beveridge
    Luke Woodhouse 5 | 4 Ryan Murray
    Philip Borthwick - | - Rhys Griffin
    Alan Tabern - | - Terry Temple
    Dave Prins 5 | 3 Bradley Brooks
    Mike Norton 5 | 3 Ian Jones
    Robert Owen 5 | 0 Simon Stevenson
    Nathan Aspinall 5 | 4 Ryan Joyce

    Last Eight

    Steven Kirkby - | - Luke Woodhouse
    - | -
    Dave Prins - | - Mike Norton
    Robert Owen - | - Nathan Aspinall

  • PDC Q-School 2018

    Last 128

    Shayne Burgess 5 | 3 Ken MacNeil
    Josh McCarthy 5 | 3 Jon Jukes
    Shane O'Connor 5 | 1 Keith O'Neill
    Daniel Ayres 5 | 2 Ryan Gowans
    Jonathan Worsley 5 | 1 Leon Bailey
    Luke Woodhouse 5 | 3 John Mann
    Brandonn Monk 5 | 2 Stephen Gallimore
    Jamie Hughes 5 | 1 Andy Cornwall
    Peter Hudson 5 | 1 Ronnie Roberts
    Michael Dawson 5 | 4 Dennis Smith
    Lee Harris 5 | 1 Michael McCloskey


    Adam Smith Neale 5 | 3 Justin Smith
    John Davey 5 | 1 Lewis Pride
    Paul Milford 5 | 4 Paul McCrevey
    Tom Gregory 5 | 2 Scott Rollings
    Kevin Burness 5 | 2 Martin Lukeman
    Jordan Boyce 5 | 4 Joe Singleton
    Keith Geraghty 5 | 1 Sonny Johal
    Callan Rydz 5 | 2 Mick Todd
    Ryan Joyce 5 | 4 Andy Boulton
    Michael Gillet 5 | 3 Tony Cole
    Jason Marriott 5 | 4 John O'Shea

  • Darts Tarts - Welcome to my World - Video -2006

    Jacques Peretti sets out to find out what happened to the game that obsessed him as a kid.
    He meets the heroes of the darts underground: Nigel, a 54 year old biker and darts fundamentalist; Justin, the man who gave up his job to become world champion (but didn't); Bob Potter, the darts millionaire (and real life model for Peter Kaye's wheelchair-bound nightclub owner in Phoenix Nights) and Caroline the careworker from Bristol, struck down by a dreaded affliction that means she can't let go of the dart.
    Plus, the superstars such as Bobby 'the dazzler' George and Andy 'the Viking' Fordham and Ross Montgomery
    Writer Jacques Peretti grew up glued to darts: a gripping, beer-swilling sport with high scores and larger-than-life stars. In this documentary, he presents a (bull?s) eye-opening account of the sport's heady popularity in the 1970s and 1980s. He speaks to the fans and the players, including the Rabid Squirrels, the worst darts team in Britain.
    Back in the 1970s and 80s, darts was one of the biggest sports in the country. Every pub had its own dart board and mini league of players. The UK and World Darts championships attracted the kind of TV audience figures that are unheard of nowadays, attracting more than 18 million viewers.
    The likes of Eric "The Crafty Cockney" Bristow, Jocky Wilson, John Lowe and Bobby George were household names. Even game shows got into the act, with Jim Bowen regularly enjoying a 'bit of Bully' with an enraptured audience every Sunday evening on Bullseye.
    But then, the UK's love affair with the oche and the arrow came to an end. In the space of a few short years, the whole idea of a Darts tournament being a major TV ratings hit would go from being perfectly normal to totally laughable. But why was this? Why did the British fall out of love with darts?
    In Darts Tarts, writer and columnist Jacques Perretti sets out to discover what really happened to the game that fixated him as a child. He meets former players, obsessive fans, and people who have achieved the darts equivalent of a hole-in-one - the Nine Dart Finish.
    Jacques also gets to meet the man who's turned his garden shed into a Museum of Darts, and the Rabid Squirrels, said to be the worst darts team in the whole of Britain.


    http://justincredibledarts.blogspot.ie/

    This was aired on BBC back in 2006