The 47th edition of the Dutch Open Darts begins on Friday 1 February. The world's biggest open darts tournament will be played in Assen for the sixth time.
On Friday, the event kicks off with the pairs events for the men's and ladies. Both tournaments will be played up to and including the semi-finals. The finals will be played on Sunday on the main stage. The single events for men's, ladies and paradarts starts on Saturday. The latter event will be played completely. Ladies will play until the final, while the men's play until there are 64 players left.
The men's single tournament resumes on Sunday morning, as well as the start of the youth event. The main stage will be opened on Sunday afternoon, where all finales (including men's semi-finals) will be played.
Click here to view the draw for the Dutch Open. A link to the live stream can be found here.
The men's single tournament resumes on Sunday morning, as well as the start of the youth event. The main stage will be opened on Sunday afternoon, where all finales (including men's semi-finals) will be played.
Click here to view the draw for the Dutch Open. A link to the live stream can be found here.
Schedule of Play during 2019 Dutch Open Darts (Times are GMT + 1)
8:30 Doors open 10:30 Start pairs tournament Men up to and including the Semi-Finals. Finals will be played on Sunday. 10:30 Start pairs tournament Ladies up to and including the Semi-Finals. Finals will be played on Sunday. 8:30 Doors open 10:00 Start singles tournament Men until the Last 64. 10:00 Start singles tournament Ladies until the final. 10:30 Start singles tournament Paradarts including final. 8:30 Doors open 10:00 Start singles tournaments Youth 10:30 Start singles tournament Men Last 64 12:00 Doors open from Main Stage 12:30 Main Stage program: All finals, excluding paradarts final) Pairs final Ladies Pairs final Men Semi-Finals Ladies Semi final Men Final Girls Final Boys (under 14 years old) Final Boys (14 up to and including 17 years old) Final Ladies Final Men
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- The pundits glossing over the other factor at play in that match. They appear to be somewhat constrained in what they can say publicly.
UndartedWaters16-11-2024 - So, you don't like Littler, then? I was cheering him on, being a fellow Englishman. Honestly, some of us get far too offended nowadays. If you want to see crowd passion... watch a match when German and Dutch players face off... that can be just as bad if not worse for crowd noises. It happens, I have watched and heard Littler being jeered - Dirk van Duijvenbode in Holland, January this year. Where was your outrage then? Yes, I can clearly see what is going on here.MrYnyslas197116-11-2024
- It happens. Remember, anyone who has watched German and Dutch players in matches - their respective countries will have seen/heard just as bad jeering (if not worse). Taylor and MVG are two prime examples of professionals who are able to cope with the crowds mentally and not take it personally. This is not just an English crowd problem, FFS.MrYnyslas197116-11-2024
- Was watching an old World Masters final the other day between Eric Bristow and John Lowe, the crowd respect for both players on throw was first class, not a sound. You can imagine now the idiots who were whistling on De Deckers throw proudly boasting about it on social media. I blame the PDC to a certain extent though doubt they really care as they win regardless of which player wins or loses.Mysstree16-11-2024
- @UndartedWaters I totally agree with your thoughts! I totally respect Kirk but in this instance I was disappointed with his lack of crowd control. I even turned to my husband and said "Could you imagine this happening if Russ Bray was the referee tonight? At least there would have been a crowd admonishment- Ladies and Gentleman please." I so felt for Mike DeDecker...MamaVenus15-11-2024