Michael van Gerwen (MVG) continued his rampant return to the Euro Tour smashing through the in form Kyle Anderson 6-1 with a 107.6 average and 75% on the doubles to reach the Quarter-Finals tonight.
Daryl Gurney will face him in the Quarter-Finals after defeating one of the stars of the weekend Nathan Aspinall 6-2. He hit a top checkout of 116 on the way to a win and a continue in good form from Superchin.
Michael Smith is also through after defeating Joe Cullen who was way below par 6-2. The Bully Boy had a 93 average and capitalised on 2/11 from Cullen on the doubles.
Robert Owen continued his brilliant weekend and will face Smith in the Quarter-Finals later in only his 2nd one in his PDC career.
The Bridgend thrower defeated former Dutch Darts Masters champion Simon Whitlock 6-4 with a 91 average to Whitlock's 86 and could be this weekends surprise winner.
Michael Van Gerwen (107.6) 6 (11) 1 (100.96) Kyle Anderson
Nathan Aspinall (84.4) 2 (11) 6 (88.5) Daryl Gurney
Michael Smith (93.23) 6 (11) 2 (89.62) Joe Cullen
Simon Whitlock (86.13) 4 (11) 6 (91.19) Robert Owen
Daryl Gurney will face him in the Quarter-Finals after defeating one of the stars of the weekend Nathan Aspinall 6-2. He hit a top checkout of 116 on the way to a win and a continue in good form from Superchin.
Michael Smith is also through after defeating Joe Cullen who was way below par 6-2. The Bully Boy had a 93 average and capitalised on 2/11 from Cullen on the doubles.
Robert Owen continued his brilliant weekend and will face Smith in the Quarter-Finals later in only his 2nd one in his PDC career.
The Bridgend thrower defeated former Dutch Darts Masters champion Simon Whitlock 6-4 with a 91 average to Whitlock's 86 and could be this weekends surprise winner.
Michael Van Gerwen (107.6) 6 (11) 1 (100.96) Kyle Anderson
Nathan Aspinall (84.4) 2 (11) 6 (88.5) Daryl Gurney
Michael Smith (93.23) 6 (11) 2 (89.62) Joe Cullen
Simon Whitlock (86.13) 4 (11) 6 (91.19) Robert Owen
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Based in Leicester, Samuel has extensive experience in darts media and has been closely involved in coverage of the professional darts circuit for several years. Within the UK darts community, he is a recognised figure known for his consistent editorial output and ongoing reporting on major tournaments and developments across the PDC calendar.
In his current role, Samuel works closely with editors and writers to ensure content meets clear journalistic standards, with a focus on source verification, editorial consistency, and timely updates when new, confirmed information becomes available.
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- Joking aside, it is the second most watched sport on sky (more than golf, F1 etc) behind football only, and in participation is second to only football and swimming. It doesn't get the attention or sponsorship of "bigger" sports because it's not as sexy, but it's right up there.BandB13-10-2026
- i love darts but you can't seriously believe it's the second most popular sport in the uk. even top five is pushing it. it may be the fastest growing, though.colt13-10-2026
- I'm a big Clayton fan, but he's got this completely wrong. Qualification criteria exists for a reason - so just as failing to make the top 32/64 for the Euro championships/PT Finals means you miss out, so does not lifting a title for this one.26sForFun12-10-2026
- The players who deliberately slow the game down are usually boring and win very little in the way of silverware. Horrible to watch.MrYnyslas197112-10-2026
- [“The Gentle” then used a sweeping and questionable phrase...] You anglocucks are hilariously finished in every sense of the word.Critical99911-10-2026
- I love Jonny but I disagree. The Grand Slam was always supposed to be "champion of champions" type competition. If the top 16 are guaranteed participation in everything there will be so much less jeopardy involved in qualifying and each major tournament will lose its unique flavour which the PDC has worked hard trying to develop. I enjoy following the qualification races towards the end of the year, and while consistency should have its rewards, the truth is Jonny hasn't reached a major final all year or won a single event on the Pro Tour. Being consistent is one thing, but that alone should have consequences as the sport's elite should not be prepared to accept consistently strong performances, their foremost motivation should be to win and this should be what separates them from the rest, not the consistency of their performances. Jonny is expecting that losing should be enough; it shouldn't be, at least not as far as the Grand Slam is concerned.Deduce635811-10-2026
- Well being honest,it doesn't matter what level you play at, there's always someone who slows it down to suit themselves,and extra swig of water, replacing flights, asking the ref what the score is. It happens wherever. I'm not saying it's professional,but I'm sure we've all seen it beforerick6711-10-2026
- Agree completely. Not sure how a ranking event can have a criteria not based on rankings. And he right on popularity. In the UK second only to football.BandB11-10-2026
- Doesn't matter who's in it,it's boringrick6710-10-2026
- Assuming you qualify as one of the "muppets" in question. Classist too. And since you're so clearly interested in academia, look up "linguistic descriptivism" while you're at it. Oh, and better stay away from the working class sport of darts and maybe offer your insightful analysis to, let's say, croquet instead?Deduce635806-10-2026
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