“Darts is mainly about who’s got the biggest bottle” – Angry Ginge targets MODUS Super Series and eyes Q-School

Angry Ginge believes he could reach MODUS Super Series level before the end of 2026 and has even floated the possibility of entering Q-School next year after averaging 70 on his return to the board.

The 24-year-old streamer, whose real name is Morgan Burtwistle, achieved that average across seven legs despite claiming he had not played darts at all during the previous eight months. He now thinks several months of regular practice could put him within reach of the standard seen each week in Portsmouth.

“In the Modus Super Series, match averages range from 80 to 100,” Ginge said recently. “If I stuck at it from now to the end of the year I reckon I could get in that.”

Ginge has barely played during 2026, but his level immediately after returning to the board left him confident that sustained practice could produce a significant improvement. “I played seven legs yesterday, didn’t once play darts in the last eight months and averaged 70,” he revealed.

The MODUS Super Series regularly brings together leading non-Tour Card players, emerging international talent and former PDC professionals. Ginge has previously appeared under the MODUS cameras in an Influencer Darts Showdown, but entering the weekly competition would provide a considerably tougher test against players competing seriously for prize money and future opportunities in the sport.

He has become an increasingly familiar face around professional darts through his close friendship with Luke Littler. Ginge was inside Alexandra Palace supporting ‘The Nuke’ when he successfully defended the World Darts Championship at the beginning of 2026, while the pair have also played each other during livestreams. Ginge has even managed to take a leg from the world number one.

Alongside Pieface and Bambino Becky, he was also invited to take part in the Sky Sports Walk-On Experience at the World Championship. Wearing his own darts shirt and a pair of Lightning McQueen Crocs, Ginge was given the opportunity to make the walk from backstage to the Alexandra Palace oche.

Ginge’s MODUS target follows his revelation earlier in 2026 that he was considering entering PDC Q-School the following January. He made clear at the time that he would be attending for the experience rather than expecting to win a Tour Card. “I might go to Q-School next year, though,” he explained. “Not to win, because I know I won’t win.”

The attraction for Ginge would be discovering how his game responds under competitive pressure against players attempting to secure a place on the professional circuit. “Just to see what it’s like. The more pressure you’re under, the more you get used to it,” he said.

Ginge believes controlling those nerves is one of the biggest differences between playing casually and competing with something meaningful at stake. “In darts, your hands are shaking and everything,” he continued. “Darts is mainly about who’s got the biggest bottle.”

Littler is currently operating at the opposite end of the darting ladder, having won all six majors staged so far in 2026 as he chases an unprecedented clean sweep.

For Ginge, the first objective is to practise consistently through the remainder of the year and find out whether an average of 70 after eight months away can be developed into the level required for a place in the MODUS Super Series.