2018 PDC Pro Tour

The 2018 PDC Pro Tour was a series of non-televised darts tournaments organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). Players Championships, UK Open Qualifiers and European Tour events are the events that make up the Pro Tour. In this year there are 41 PDC Pro Tour events being held – 22 Players Championships, six UK Open Qualifiers and 13 European Tour events.

This page also includes results from the PDC’s affiliated tours including the Development and Challenge Tours and all the regional tours as well as the results from the World Championship regional qualifiers.

Prize money

[edit]

The prize money for the UK Open Qualifiers and Players Championship and European Tour events stayed the same as 2017.

This is how the prize money is divided:

Stage ET PC UKQ CT/DT
Winner £25,000 £10,000 £10,000 £2,000
Runner-up £10,000 £6,000 £5,000 £1,000
Semi-finalists £6,000 £3,000 £2,500 £500
Quarter-finalists £4,000 £2,250 £2,000 £300
Last 16 £3,000 £1,500 £1,500 £200
Last 32 £2,000 £1,000 £750 £100
Last 48 £1,000 N/A N/A N/A
Last 64 N/A £500 £250 £50
Total £135,000 £75,000 £60,000 £10,000

PDC Tour Card

[edit]

128 players are granted Tour Cards, which enables them to participate in all Players Championships, UK Open Qualifiers and European Tour events.

Tour cards

[edit]
Main article: List of players with a 2018 PDC Tour Card

The 2018 Tour Cards are awarded to:[1]

Afterwards, the playing field will be complemented by the highest qualified players from the Q School Order of Merit until the maximum number of 128 Pro Tour Card players had been reached. In 2018, that means that a total of 21 players will qualify this way.

  1. ^ Rob Cross is in the top 64 of the Order of Merit, and therefore, one extra Tour Card was awarded to a Q-School qualifier.
  2. ^ Dimitri Van den Bergh is also in the top 64 of the PDC Order of Merit, and therefore, a Pro Tour Card was awarded to Adam Hunt, who finished third on the Development Tour Order of Merit.

Q-School

[edit]

In a change to previous years, The PDC Pro Tour Qualifying School (or Q-School) was split into a UK and European Q-School.[2] Players that are not from Europe can choose which Q-School they want to compete in.

  • The UK Q-School took place at the Robin Park Arena in Wigan from 18–21 January.
  • The European Q-School took place at the Halle 39 in Hildesheim from 18–21 January.

The following players won two-year tour cards on each of the days played:

18 January 19 January 20 January 21 January
UK Q-School

 Eddie Dootson
 Corey Cadby

 Alan Tabern
 Robert Owen

 Arron Monk
 George Killington

 Bradley Brooks
 Dawson Murschell

435 contestants 436 contestants 430 contestants 407 contestants
European Q-School

 Jeffrey de Zwaan

 Mario Robbe

 Tytus Kanik

 Gabriel Clemens

172 contestants 174 contestants 175 contestants 156 contestants
Total
607 contestants 610 contestants 605 contestants 563 contestants

An Order of Merit was also created for each Q School. For every win after the first full round (without byes) the players get awarded 1 point.

To complete the field of 128 Tour Card Holders, places were allocated down the final Qualifying School Order of Merits in proportion to the number of entrants. The following players picked up Tour Cards as a result:

UK Open Qualifiers

[edit]

This would turn out to be the last year in which qualifiers for the UK Open would take place, as from the 2019 UK Open, all Tour Card holders would automatically qualify for the tournament.[3]

No. Date Venue Winner Score Runner-up Ref.
1 Friday 2 February England Wigan, Robin Park Arena (105.50) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 3  Michael Smith (107.69) [4]
2 Saturday 3 February (98.33) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 3  Darren Webster (101.29) [5]
3 Sunday 4 February (96.97) Michael Smith  6 – 0  Zoran Lerchbacher (84.38) [6]
4 Friday 9 February (100.05) Gary Anderson  6 – 2  Jeffrey de Zwaan (94.42) [7]
5 Saturday 10 February (108.77) Corey Cadby  6 – 4  Rob Cross (102.67) [8]
6 Sunday 11 February (101.93) Krzysztof Ratajski  6 – 4  Daryl Gurney (95.94) [9]

Players Championships

[edit]

As with 2017, there were 22 Players Championship events.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 17 February England Barnsley, Barnsley Metrodome (103.82) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 4  James Wade (94.25) [10]
2 Sunday 18 February (101.68) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 1  Corey Cadby (94.45) [11]
3 Saturday 10 March (101.33) Gary Anderson  6 – 0  Peter Wright (99.64) [12]
4 Sunday 11 March (91.42) Gary Anderson  6 – 2  Jeffrey de Zwaan (80.70) [13]
5 Saturday 17 March England Milton Keynes, Arena MK (99.58) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 2  Chris Dobey (109.62) [14]
6 Sunday 18 March (97.57) Ian White  6 – 5  Dave Chisnall (97.38) [15]
7 Saturday 7 April England Barnsley, Barnsley Metrodome (98.03) Michael Smith  6 – 2  Adrian Lewis (101.07) [16]
8 Sunday 8 April (97.93) Mickey Mansell  6 – 4  Adrian Lewis (90.37) [17]
9 Saturday 28 April England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (100.86) Michael van Gerwen  6 – 4  Scott Taylor (92.70) [18]
10 Sunday 29 April (92.91) Jeffrey de Zwaan  6 – 5  Jonny Clayton (96.11) [19]
11 Saturday 19 May England Milton Keynes, Arena MK (100.65) Gary Anderson  6 – 5  Gabriel Clemens (98.47) [20]
12 Sunday 20 May (99.62) Josh Payne  6 – 5  Peter Wright (101.62) [21]
13 Saturday 16 June England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (100.32) Rob Cross  6 – 4  Ian White (90.85) [22]
14 Sunday 17 June (96.57) Peter Wright  6 – 4  Rob Cross (95.63) [23]
15 Tuesday 26 June England Barnsley, Barnsley Metrodome (105.24) Mervyn King  6 – 2  James Wade (88.67) [24]
16 Wednesday 27 June (91.54) Ian White  6 – 3  Darren Webster (88.49) [25]
17 Tuesday 4 September (97.17) Peter Wright  6 – 2  Daryl Gurney (92.34) [26]
18 Wednesday 5 September (94.68) Nathan Aspinall  6 – 4  Ryan Searle (94.41) [27]
19 Friday 28 September Republic of Ireland Dublin, Citywest Hotel (95.21) Max Hopp  6 – 3  Madars Razma (87.73) [28]
20 Saturday 29 September (98.68) Danny Noppert  6 – 4  Ian White (98.56) [29]
21 Saturday 20 October England Barnsley, Barnsley Metrodome (99.78) Krzysztof Ratajski  6 – 2  Chris Dobey (94.65) [30]
22 Sunday 21 October (96.51) Krzysztof Ratajski  6 – 4  Adrian Lewis (91.70) [31]

European Tour

[edit]
No. Date Event Location Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 23–25 March European Darts Open Germany Leverkusen, Ostermann-Arena (102.04) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 7  Peter Wright (98.55) [32]
2 31 March–2 April German Darts Grand Prix Germany Munich, Kulturhalle Zenith (99.24) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 5  Peter Wright (94.97) [33]
3 13–15 April German Darts Open Germany Saarbrücken, Saarlandhalle (94.62) Max Hopp  8 – 7  Michael Smith (95.17) [34][35]
4 20–22 April Austrian Darts Open Austria Premstätten, Steiermarkhalle (96.80) Jonny Clayton  8 – 5  Gerwyn Price (94.84) [36]
5 4–6 May European Darts Grand Prix Germany Sindelfingen, Glaspalast (110.87) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 3  James Wade (98.38) [37]
6 11–13 May Dutch Darts Masters Netherlands Zwolle, IJsselhallen (97.53) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 5  Steve Lennon (91.40) [38]
7 8–10 June Gibraltar Darts Trophy Gibraltar Gibraltar, Victoria Stadium (108.13) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 3  Adrian Lewis (96.69) [39]
8 22–24 June Danish Darts Open Denmark Copenhagen, Brøndbyhallen (99.31) Mensur Suljović  8 – 3  Simon Whitlock (94.78) [40]
9 29 June–1 July European Darts Matchplay Germany Hamburg, Edel-optics.de Arena (105.17) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 2  William O'Connor (93.92) [41]
10 31 August–2 September German Darts Championship Germany Hildesheim, Halle 39 (101.24) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 6  James Wilson (93.30) [42]
11 7–9 September Dutch Darts Championship Netherlands Maastricht, MECC Maastricht (89.18) Ian White  8 – 5  Ricky Evans (89.23) [43]
12 14–16 September International Darts Open Germany Riesa, SACHSENarena (98.26) Gerwyn Price  8 – 3  Simon Whitlock (88.50) [44]
13 12–14 October European Darts Trophy Germany Göttingen, Lokhalle (111.27) Michael van Gerwen  8 – 3  James Wade (79.09) [45]

PDC Challenge Tour

[edit]

As with the previous year, the 2018 PDC Challenge Tour series consisted of 20 events, held over 5 weekends.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 27 January England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre Simon Preston  5 – 2  Jarred Cole [46]
2 Diogo Portela  5 – 3  Michael Barnard [46]
3 Sunday 28 January Martin Atkins  5 – 4  Michael Barnard [47]
4 Jason Cullen  5 – 4  Cameron Menzies [47]
5 Saturday 24 March England Milton Keynes, Arena MK (83.50) John Davey  5 – 0  Adrian Gray (70.03) [48]
6 (104.56) Michael Barnard  5 – 2  Jason Lowe (99.99) [49]
7 Sunday 25 March (78.64) Dennis Nilsson  5 – 2  Harry Ward (83.88) [50]
8 (89.57) Ted Evetts  5 – 1  Krzysztof Ratajski (86.85) [51]
9 Saturday 5 May England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (83.88) Cody Harris  5 – 2  Yordi Meeuwisse (77.08) [52]
10 (93.31) Michael Barnard  5 – 1  Martin Atkins (80.19) [53]
11 Sunday 6 May (99.98) Michael Barnard  5 – 3  Andy Jenkins (92.14) [54]
12 (89.00) Adam Huckvale  5 – 3  Darren Beveridge (77.77) [55]
13 Saturday 8 September (94.23) Jamie Hughes  5 – 2  Cody Harris (80.72) [56]
14 (90.39) Krzysztof Ratajski  5 – 2  Mick Todd (83.20) [57]
15 Sunday 9 September (93.94) Cameron Menzies  5 – 0  Mark Frost (90.67) [58]
16 (86.51) Lee Budgen  5 – 3  Michael Barnard (94.56) [59]
17 Saturday 10 November England Peterborough, East of England Showground (88.46) David Evans  5 – 2  Ryan Murray (86.12) [60]
18 (96.64) Jonathan Worsley  5 – 2  Cody Harris (90.09) [61]
19 Sunday 11 November (97.38) Michael Rasztovits  5 − 3  Andy Boulton (93.53) [62]
20 (88.72) Ted Evetts  5 − 4  David Evans (98.98) [63]

PDC Development Tour

[edit]

As with the previous year, the 2018 PDC Development Tour series consisted of 20 events, held over 5 weekends.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 14 April England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (82.98) Nathan Rafferty  5 – 3  Dawson Murschell (82.86) [64]
2 (89.54) Wessel Nijman  5 – 4  Bradley Brooks (85.59) [64]
3 Sunday 15 April (86.96) Rob Hewson  5 – 3  Melvin de Fijter (73.99) [65]
4 (80.16) Niels Zonneveld  5 – 2  Joe Davis (74.91) [65]
5 Saturday 26 May Germany Hildesheim, Halle 39 Rowby-John Rodriguez  5 – 0  George Killington [66]
6 Kenny Neyens  5 – 2  Jarred Cole [66]
7 Sunday 27 May Luke Humphries  5 – 2  Niels Zonneveld [67]
8 Ted Evetts  5 – 2  Geert Nentjes [67]
9 Saturday 9 June England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (98.88) Martin Schindler  5 – 0  Dimitri Van den Bergh (93.24) [68]
10 (94.29) Martin Schindler  5 – 1  George Gardner (85.97) [68]
11 Sunday 10 June (89.04) Ryan Meikle  5 – 3  Rowby-John Rodriguez (82.26) [69]
12 (87.00) Ted Evetts  5 – 2  Dimitri Van den Bergh (91.42) [69]
13 Saturday 22 September England Peterborough, East of England Showground (81.85) Luke Humphries  5 – 4  Justin van Tergouw (89.59) [70]
14 (87.20) George Killington  5 – 3  Christian Bunse (85.68) [70]
15 Sunday 23 September (84.52) Dimitri Van den Bergh  5 – 3  Lee Budgen (84.23) [71]
16 (96.68) Jarred Cole  5 – 1  Christian Bunse (91.03) [71]
17 Saturday 3 November England Wigan, Robin Park Tennis Centre (94.92) Luke Humphries  5 – 1  Bradley Brooks (82.55) [72]
18 (89.01) Berry van Peer  5 – 4  Geert Nentjes (89.76) [73]
19 Sunday 4 November (84.29) Dimitri Van den Bergh  5 – 3  Geert Nentjes (84.27) [74]
20 (93.41) Ted Evetts  5 – 4  Christian Bunse (83.12) [75]

Professional Darts Corporation Nordic & Baltic

[edit]

The PDCNB replaced the events in Norway and Latvia with new events in Lithuania and Iceland in 2018. As with 2017, there were 10 events held over 5 weekends. Two players from the Tour earned a 2019 PDC World Darts Championship spot, Darius Labanauskas and Daniel Larsson.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 27 January Denmark Copenhagen, Hotel Park Inn by Radisson Kim Viljanen  6 – 2  Ulf Ceder [76]
2 Sunday 28 January Daniel Larsson  6 – 4  Darius Labanauskas [76]
3 Saturday 24 February Lithuania Vilnius, Panorama Hotel Darius Labanauskas  6 – 5  Cor Dekker [77]
4 Sunday 25 February Darius Labanauskas  6 – 5  Daniel Larsson [77]
5 Saturday 26 May Finland Vääksy, Hotelli Tallukka (95.06) Marko Kantele  6 – 2  Ulf Ceder (86.01) [78]
6 Sunday 27 May (87.84) Cor Dekker  6 – 3  Magnus Caris (82.63) [79]
7 Saturday 11 August Sweden Gothenburg, Apple Hotel & Konferens Daniel Larsson  6 – 3  Kim Viljanen [80]
8 Sunday 12 August Marko Kantele  6 – 5  Darius Labanauskas [80]
9 Saturday 6 October Iceland Reykjavík, City Park Hotel (93.42) Madars Razma  6 – 2  Magnus Caris (89.40) [81]
10 Sunday 7 October (89.44) Madars Razma  6 – 4  Marko Kantele (88.01) [82]

Professional Darts Corporation Asia

[edit]

The PDC introduced the PDC Asian Tour in 2018, with 12 events held over 6 weekends. Five players from the Tour earned a 2019 PDC World Darts Championship spot after Seigo Asada won the Japanese Qualifier. The other players to qualify were Lourence Ilagan, Royden Lam, Noel Malicdem and Paul Lim.[83]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 10 March South Korea Seoul, KBS Sports World (91.82) Royden Lam  5 – 3  Noel Malicdem (83.38) [84]
2 Sunday 11 March (83.34) Seigo Asada  5 – 4  Park Hyun-Chul (76.44) [84]
3 Saturday 28 April Macau Macau, Regency Art Hotel (90.57) Lourence Ilagan  5 – 2  Alexis Toylo (77.02) [85]
4 Sunday 29 April (91.78) Lourence Ilagan  5 – 1  Royden Lam (86.84) [86]
5 Saturday 23 June Japan Kobe, Kobe Port Terminal (91.39) Royden Lam  5 – 3  Seigo Asada (85.62) [87]
6 Sunday 24 June (89.46) Noel Malicdem  5 – 0  Daisuke Akamatsu (82.04) [88]
7 Saturday 18 August Malaysia Kuala Lumpur, Grand Centro Ballroom (86.47) Seigo Asada  5 – 4  Royden Lam (79.64) [89]
8 Sunday 19 August (87.90) Lourence Ilagan  5 – 1  Harith Lim (73.13) [90]
9 Saturday 8 September Taiwan Taipei, G Club (89.60) Seigo Asada  5 – 4  Paul Lim (87.85) [91]
10 Sunday 9 September (92.39) Paul Lim  5 – 3  Lourence Ilagan (99.00) [92]
11 Saturday 13 October Philippines Manila, Crown Plaza Manila Galleria Ballroom (93.21) Lourence Ilagan  5 – 4  Val Capuyan (87.57) [93]
12 Sunday 14 October (99.70) Noel Malicdem  5 – 2  Paul Lim (93.68) [94]

Dartplayers Australia (DPA) Pro Tour

[edit]

The leading player of the 18 tournaments on the 2018 DPA Tour series qualified for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship. That player was Raymond Smith.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Friday 16 February Australia St Clair, Blue Cattle Dog Hotel Raymond Smith  6 – 4  Tim Pusey [95]
2 Saturday 17 February James Bailey  6 – 5  Steve MacArthur
3 Sunday 18 February James Bailey  6 – 5  Steve MacArthur
4 Friday 23 March Australia Seaford, Seaford Hotel Corey Cadby  6 – 1  Gordon Mathers [96]
5 Saturday 24 March Raymond Smith  6 – 4  Steve MacArthur
6 Sunday 25 March Mal Cuming  6 – 5  James Bailey
7 Friday 13 April Australia Barrack Heights, Warilla Bowls and Recreation Club Corey Cadby  6 – 4  Lucas Cameron [97]
8 Saturday 14 April Corey Cadby  6 – 3  Laurence Ryder
9 Sunday 15 April Corey Cadby  6 – 0  Laurence Ryder
10 Friday 18 May Australia Mitchelton, Brook Hotel Corey Cadby  6 – 2  Tim Pusey [98]
11 Saturday 19 May Corey Cadby  6 – 3  Raymond Smith
12 Sunday 20 May Corey Cadby  6 – 5  Raymond Smith
13 Friday 15 June Australia North Hobart, Australian Italian Club Raymond Smith  6 – 4  Steve MacArthur [99]
14 Saturday 16 June Raymond Smith  6 – 5  Lucas Cameron
15 Sunday 17 June Gordon Mathers  6 – 4  James Bailey
16 Friday 7 September Australia Mitchelton, Brook Hotel Raymond Smith  6 – 2  Gordon Mathers [100]
17 Saturday 8 September Mark Smyth  6 – 4  James Bailey
18 Sunday 9 September Tim Pusey  6 – 4  Robbie King

Euroasian Darts Corporation (EADC) Pro Tour

[edit]

There were 6 EADC Pro Tour events in 2018. Players from Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Russia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan and Ukraine are eligible to play.

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 24 February Russia Moscow, Omega Plaza Business Center Aleksandr Oreshkin  6 – 4  Maxim Aldoshin [101]
2 Sunday 25 February Maxim Aldoshin  6 – 4  Vladimir Akshulakov [102]
3 Sunday 29 April Aleksei Kadochnikov  6 – 1  Maxim Aldoshin
4 Aleksei Kadochnikov  6 – 4  Maxim Aldoshin
5 Monday 30 April Roman Obukhov  6 – 5  Aleksei Kadochnikov
6 Aleksei Kadochnikov  6 – 0  Dmitriy Gorbunov

Championship Darts Circuit Pro Tour

[edit]

The top American and Canadian players over the 2018 CDC Tour qualified for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship.[103] Chuck Puleo and Jim Long took the two places.[104]

No. Date Venue Winner Legs Runner-up Ref.
1 Saturday 28 April United States Chicago, North Shore Holiday Inn (88.72) Gary Mawson  6 – 5  Darin Young (83.59) [105]
2 Sunday 29 April (83.80) Chuck Puleo  6 – 4  Jim Long (81.39) [106]
3 Saturday 19 May United States Miamisburg, Moose Lodge #1645 (86.37) Leonard Gates  6 – 5  DJ Sayre (83.12) [107]
4 Sunday 20 May (85.11) Darin Young  6 – 5  Chuck Puleo (82.69) [108]
5 Saturday 23 June Canada Burlington, Royal Canadian Legion Branch 60 (94.68) Leonard Gates  6 – 1  Darin Young (80.43) [109]
6 Sunday 24 June (81.53) Darin Young  6 – 5  Matt Campbell (88.62) [110]
7 Saturday 4 August United States New York City, Knights of Baron DeKalb (81.70) Nick Linberg  6 – 3  Rob Modra (77.94) [111]
8 Sunday 5 August (87.91) Chuck Puleo  6 – 1  Darin Young (71.59) [112]
9 Saturday 25 August United States Philadelphia, Columbia Social Club (84.22) John Part  6 – 2  Danny Lauby (83.98) [113]
10 Sunday 26 August (88.10) Chuck Puleo  6 – 4  Jim Widmayer (82.99) [114]

World Championship International Qualifiers

[edit]
Date Event Venue Winner Score Runner-up Ref.
Thursday 5 July[115] North American Championship United States Las Vegas, Mandalay Bay (85.10) Jeff Smith  6 – 4  John Norman Jnr (81.18) [116]
Friday 13 July[117] DartPlayers New Zealand Qualifier New Zealand Invercargill, Working Mens Club (89.04) Tahuna Irwin  7 – 2  Craig Ross (85.20)[a] [119]
Saturday 15 September[120] South/Central American Qualifier Brazil Palmas, Hotel Girassol Plaza Diogo Portela  6 – 4  Sudesh Fitzgerald [121]
Saturday 22 September[122] Eastern Europe Qualifier Hungary Vecsés, Bálint Ágnes Cultural Center (79.17) Karel Sedláček  6 – 4  Pál Székely (80.43) [123]
Saturday 6 October[124] South/East Europe Qualifier Switzerland Oberglatt, Chliriethalle Oberglatt Rowby-John Rodriguez  6 – 4  Rusty-Jake Rodriguez [125]
Saturday 6 October Tom Kirby Memorial Irish Matchplay Republic of Ireland Dublin, Citywest Hotel (79.66) Kevin Burness  6 – 3  Mick McGowan (80.79) [126]
Sunday 7 October[127] PDJ Japan Championship Japan Tokyo, Ota City Industrial Plaza PiO (79.98) Seigo Asada  5 – 1  Shingo Enomata (73.04) [128]
Sunday 7 October[129] Western Europe Qualifier Netherlands Zwolle, IJsselhallen Yordi Meeuwisse  6 – 3  Fabian Roosenbrand [130]
Saturday 20 October[131] South/West Europe Qualifier Spain Ávila, Lienzo Norte Congress and Exhibition Center (86.93) José de Sousa  6 – 4  Jesús Noguera (88.72) [132]
Sunday 28 October[133] Euroasian Darts Corporation Qualifier Russia Moscow, Omega Plaza Business Center (93.94) Boris Koltsov  3 – 0  Aleksei Kadochnikov (75.02) [134]
Sunday 28 October[135] Indian Qualifier India Pune, The Orbis School Auditorium (78.28) Nitin Kumar  5 – 0  Ankit Goenka (61.42) [134]
Tuesday 30 October[136] Oceanic Masters Australia Barrack Heights, Warilla Bowls and Recreation Club (84.68) James Bailey  3 – 2  Tim Pusey (86.41) [137]
Sunday 11 November[138] PDC Chinese Qualifier China Shanghai, Caohejing Hi-Tech Park (73.50) Yuanjun Liu  5 – 2  Zong Xiao Chen (77.70)
Saturday 17 November[139] Rest of the World Women's Qualifier Germany Düsseldorf, Maritim Hotel Anastasia Dobromyslova  6 – 0  Silvia Keller [140]
Sunday 18 November[141] German Super League (93.72) Robert Marijanović  10 – 6  Dragutin Horvat (88.59) [118]
Sunday 18 November[142] African Qualifier South Africa Johannesburg, Dinwiddie Sports Club Devon Petersen  7 – 2  Nolan Arendse [118]
Sunday 25 November[143] World Youth Championship England Minehead, Butlin's (100.44) Dimitri Van den Bergh  6 – 3  Martin Schindler (91.60) [144]
Sunday 25 November[139] UK & Ireland Women's Qualifier England Milton Keynes, Arena MK (83.27) Lisa Ashton  6 – 3  Maria O'Brien (74.18) [145]
Monday 26 November[143] Tour Card Holders' Qualifier (90.11) Adam Hunt  7 – 4  Richie Burnett (91.99) [146]
(94.44) Aden Kirk  7 – 6  Madars Razma (96.38)
(93.10) Stephen Burton  7 – 6  Scott Taylor (93.49)
  1. ^ Tahuna Irwin withdrew from the World Championship following an immigration issue. Craig Ross, the qualifier runner-up, replaced him.[118]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Tour Cards". PDPA. Retrieved 15 January 2018.
  2. ^ "2018 Qualifying Schools Entry & Info". PDC. 29 November 2017.
  3. ^ Allen, Dave (5 September 2018). "New Format & Prize Fund For Coral UK Open". PDC. Retrieved 14 December 2022.
  4. ^ Wood-Thompson, Lewis (2 February 2018). "Coral UK Open Qualifier One". PDC.
  5. ^ Wood-Thompson, Lewis (3 February 2018). "100 Up For Van Gerwen". PDC.
  6. ^ Allen, Dave (4 February 2018). "Super Smith's Qualifier Three Success". PDC.
  7. ^ Allen, Dave (9 February 2018). "Coral UK Open Qualifier Four". PDC.
  8. ^ Allen, Dave (10 February 2018). "Coral UK Open Qualifier Five". PDC.
  9. ^ Allen, Dave (11 February 2018). "Coral UK Open Qualifier Six". PDC.
  10. ^ Wood-Thompson, Lewis (17 February 2018). "Van Gerwen wins Players Championship One". PDC.
  11. ^ "Van Gerwen Completes Weekend Double". PDC. 18 February 2018.
  12. ^ Wood-Thompson, Lewis (10 March 2018). "Anderson Wins Players Championship Three". PDC.
  13. ^ Allen, Dave (11 March 2018). "Weekend Double For Brilliant Anderson". PDC.
  14. ^ Wood-Thompson, Lewis (17 March 2018). "Van Gerwen Seals PC5 Title". PDC.
  15. ^ Banks, Jamie (18 March 2018). "Delight For White In PC6". PDC.
  16. ^ Allen, Dave (7 April 2018). "Second 2018 Title For Smith In PC7". PDC.
  17. ^ Banks, Jamie (8 April 2018). "Mighty Mickey Claims Maiden PDC Title". PDC.
  18. ^ Phillips, Josh (28 April 2018). "Van Gerwen Claims PC9 Title". PDC.
  19. ^ Phillips, Josh (29 April 2018). "De Zwaan Wins Maiden PDC Title". PDC.
  20. ^ Phillips, Josh (19 May 2018). "Anderson Claims PC11 Title". PDC.
  21. ^ Phillips, Josh (20 May 2018). "Payne Clinches Second PDC Title". PDC.
  22. ^ Phillips, Josh (16 June 2018). "Cross Claims PC13 Title". PDC.
  23. ^ Phillips, Josh (17 June 2018). "Wright Lands First Title of 2018". PDC.
  24. ^ Phillips, Josh (26 June 2018). "King Crowned PC15 Champion". PDC.
  25. ^ Phillips, Josh (27 June 2018). "White Shines To Win PC16". PDC.
  26. ^ Phillips, Josh (4 September 2018). "Clinical Wright Lands PC17 Title". PDC.
  27. ^ Phillips, Josh (5 September 2018). "Aspinall Claims Maiden Title". PDC.
  28. ^ Phillips, Josh (28 September 2018). "Hopp Picks Up Second Title In Dublin". PDC.
  29. ^ Phillips, Josh (29 September 2018). "Noppert Lands Maiden PDC Title". PDC.
  30. ^ Allen, Dave (20 October 2018). "Relentless Ratajski's PC21 Glory". PDC.
  31. ^ Phillips, Josh (21 October 2018). "Double Joy For Ratajski". PDC.
  32. ^ "Van Gerwen Beats Wright In ET1 Thriller". PDC. 25 March 2018. Retrieved 25 March 2018.
  33. ^ "Magnificent MVG Claims 22nd Euro Title". PDC. 2 April 2018. Retrieved 2 April 2018.
  34. ^ "Max Hopp beats Michael Smith to win German Darts Open". Sky Sports. 16 April 2018. Retrieved 8 December 2024.
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