Sensational 16-year-old Luke Litter has set the 2024 World Darts Championship alight with an incredible performance on debut to dominate former Lakeside champion Christian Kist, averaging 106.12 with 7 180s.
Although he was perhaps the youngest person in the arena, Littler wasn't showing any signs of nerves on his Ally Pally debut. The Englishman raced through the opening set in double quick time, taking all three legs.
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Despite Kist getting a leg on the board in set 2, Littler, continued to dominate. Raising his average to nearly 108, he took the second set 3-1.
Firing in another two maximums to open set 3, Littler held throw to move two from the win. Kist, who wasn't playing badly himself, held his throw with a 74 in leg 2. Littler though was like a runaway train that couldn't be stopped, firing in a 106 to move one away from round 2. Sealing the deal with his first match dart, an astonishing performance came to a close.
Really is pathetic and juvenile the derogatory comments being made about Luke Littler's appearance and calling him Lego Head. In my experience those who make sneering comments like these are not exactly oil paintings themselves!
It's called banter... or have we forgotten that in the UK?
It's observational, most darts players are ugly Van Gurning Aspinall, Chisnall , Bunting etc etc the list goes on. Chris Mason and Steve Beaton are the most handsome player's maybe Ross Smith too One is also blessed with handsome looks and has no problem highlighting others imperfections. Lego head is in terrible shape too for that age.
Very true, Richie... we have banter (fun) in this country and it should remain like this... they want to hear some of the banter we used to use on-site; Auf Wiedersehen, Pet... all over again, lol.
Lego head actually has a better hair style than his teeth, with the prize money he can visit a barber but not sure any dentist can fix those teeth.
Very true... I'm sure they could use a well-known plastic used for other famous items that have brought joy to folks in the UK for decades. I have a friend in Denmark who could be very useful in the future.