Price kicks off PDC Home Tour campaign with victory over Rodriguez, Woodhouse also eases past Evetts
PDCSaturday, 18 April 2020 at 20:54
The PDC Home Tour has began with Gerwyn Price, Luke Woodhouse and Ted Evetts claiming victories at the half way stage on the second night of action with a potential winner still very much up for debate.
Price kicked off proceedings with a 5-2 victory over Rowby-John Rodriguez which saw him hit a 97 average with a high checkout of 125 as he looked to make his first strides into the next round and not suffer the same fate as Peter Wright who last night was dumped out.
Woodhouse eased past Ted Evetts by the same scoreline hitting an 89 average with a high checkout of 140, his doubling saw him hit 45 percent (5/11) which was the difference between the pair and saw the Bewdley ace put some early points on the board.
Evetts though returned to face off against Rowby-John Rodriguez and he bounced back well claiming a 5-3 win with a high checkout of 102 with 31 percent on the doubles. The latter didn't perform well on the outer ring hitting only 3/17 en route.
PDC Home Tour Schedule
Group Two – Saturday April 18 (1930 BST)
Gerwyn Price (97) 5-2 (84.2) Rowby-John Rodriguez
Luke Woodhouse (89.71) 5-2 (79.75) Ted Evetts
Rowby-John Rodriguez (86.93) 3-5 (82.58) Ted Evetts
Gerwyn Price v Luke Woodhouse
Luke Woodhouse v Rowby-John Rodriguez
Ted Evetts v Gerwyn Price
Luke Woodhouse (89.71) 5-2 (79.75) Ted Evetts
Rowby-John Rodriguez (86.93) 3-5 (82.58) Ted Evetts
Gerwyn Price v Luke Woodhouse
Luke Woodhouse v Rowby-John Rodriguez
Ted Evetts v Gerwyn Price
Just in
Popular news
Latest comments
- Oh, dear... how will we cope now?MrYnyslas197122-11-2024
- They really are going through an insipid spell - at present.MrYnyslas197122-11-2024
- Well done Mike – good to move on and look to the future. With his talent, and increasing confidence on stage, he'll be a force to be reckoned with in the month ahead.
UndartedWaters22-11-2024 - It's called talent and good on him.medinabello21-11-2024
- There are 30 Players Championship rounds to play first throughout the year and you have to be in the top 64 to get to the finals. This is probably the hardest Major to win as its the top 128 players at each event or the top ranked Challenge Tour players if any tour card holders drop out.Mysstree20-11-2024