The
WDF Ranking has been updated for the latest week after the Isle of Man weekend which saw
Paul Hogan and
Jim McEwan as triumphant.
As ever there has only been minor moves in the top 10 with
Leonard Gates returning to the top 10. This due to Carl Wilkinson dropping. He now sits 17th so Gates moves up by default.
This means everyone goes up one with Ryan Hogarth up two after reaching the latter stages of the Isle of Man Classic and also recent points success at the Scottish Classic. Benjamin Pratnemer has also overtaken Brian Raman.
Jim McEwan won the Isle of Man Classic but ironically moves down a few spots. He hit a 106.21 average last weekend in seeing off Alex Williams 5-2 who himself averaged 97 and hit successive 130 and 132 finishes.
But it was only a title defence so those points don't make much difference if other points aren't defended. Paul Hogan won his first WDF title since 2005 also winning the Isle of Man Masters.
But not playing too much WDF means not much of a dent was made by 'Crocodile Dundee'. He hit double 18 for three legs of his victory but it was a superb 80 finish that secured him the title.
His last one was in fact the British Classic back in 2005 when he beat Gary Anderson in the final. Long the so-called professional amateur with exploits in the UK Open, he has also played World Seniors more recently but he pops up at tournaments on the WDF circuit now and again.
Jimmy van Schie still leads by some distance on the WDF Circuit as World No.1. Albeit like many will be playing Challenge Tour this weekend so harbours higher ambitions than the WDF currently. Also for many they are already qualified for Lakeside next year so the WDF Ranking becomes more of a footnote.
WDF Ranking as of 10 March 2025
| 1. |
Jimmy van Schie
|
781 |
| 2. |
Danny Porter
|
629 |
| 3. |
Jason Brandon
|
484 |
| 4. |
Peter Machin
|
460 |
| 5. |
Ben Robb
|
455 |
| 6. |
Brandon Weening
|
440 |
| 7. |
Benjamin Pratnemer
|
425 |
| 8. |
Brian Raman
|
413 |
| 9. |
Thomas Junghans
|
393 |
| 10. |
Leonard Gates
|
358 |
| 11. |
Ryan Hogarth
|
350 |
| 12. |
James Beeton
|
349 |
| 13. |
Cliff Prior
|
338 |
| 14. |
Corné Groeneveld
|
328 |
| 15. |
Alexander Merkx
|
328 |
| 16. |
Reece Colley
|
309 |
| 17. |
Carl Wilkinson
|
305 |
| 18. |
Martyn Turner
|
303 |
| 19. |
Francois Schweyen
|
293 |
| 20. |
Edwin Torbjörnsson
|
292 |
| 21. |
Raymond Smith
|
283 |
| 22. |
Xanti Van den Bergh
|
282 |
| 23. |
David Fatum
|
280 |
| 24. |
Shane McGuirk
|
279 |
| 25. |
Bradley Kirk
|
277 |
| 26. |
Jeffrey Sparidaans
|
270 |
| 27. |
Kai-Fan Leung
|
266 |
| 28. |
Karl Schaefer
|
265 |
| 29. |
Liam Maendl-Lawrance
|
265 |
| 30. |
Darren Johnson
|
264 |
| 31. |
Scott Walters
|
258 |
| 32. |
Alex Spellman
|
256 |
| 33. |
Andy Davidson
|
253 |
| 34. |
Daniel Zapata
|
250 |
| 35. |
Neil Duff
|
246 |
| 36. |
Marko Kantele
|
240 |
| 37. |
Sybren Gijbels
|
236 |
| 38. |
Paul Lim
|
229 |
| 39. |
Jonny Tata
|
229 |
| 40. |
Matthew Edgar
|
229 |
| 41. |
Mark Cleaver
|
226 |
| 42. |
David Cameron
|
223 |
| 43. |
Johan Engström
|
220 |
| 44. |
Dave Ladley
|
220 |
| 45. |
Michael Cassar
|
217 |
| 46. |
Moreno Blom
|
215 |
| 47. |
Dennis Nilsson
|
199 |
| 48. |
Andreas Harrysson
|
198 |
| 49. |
Hannes Schnier
|
195 |
| 50. |
Callum Francis
|
192 |
| 51. |
Jim McEwan
|
190 |
| 52. |
Björn Lejon
|
188 |
| 53. |
Mike Gillet
|
186 |
| 54. |
Mark Graham
|
185 |
| 55. |
Gary Stone
|
185 |
| 56. |
Robbie Phillips
|
184 |
| 57. |
Aaron Turner
|
184 |
| 58. |
Alain Abiabi
|
180 |
| 59. |
Bailey Marsh
|
180 |
| 60. |
Craig Caldwell
|
177 |
| 61. |
Alex Williams
|
177 |
| 62. |
Kevin Luke
|
177 |
| 63. |
Tonni Sørensen
|
166 |
| 64. |
Jan McIntosh
|
161 |
| 65. |
Carlo van Peer
|
160 |
| 66. |
Jeff Springer
|
159 |
| 67. |
Jenson Walker
|
158 |
| 68. |
Aaron Morrison
|
155 |
| 69. |
Howard Jones
|
154 |
| 70. |
Darren Williams
|
151 |
| 71. |
David Davies
|
150 |
| 72. |
György Jehirszki
|
149 |
| 73. |
Brad Hamill
|
145 |
| 74. |
Mick Lacey
|
145 |
| 75. |
Joshua Walters
|
143 |
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Latest comments
- Move three to Britain and Ireland, give chances for our new Tour Card Holders and amateurs to qualify. The likes of Scott Waites and Jack Drayton would be far stronger than the locals we're normally lumbered with.
- He didn't say anything when de Graff of ziljstra wouldn't partner her for the Dutch team,did he? No.
- oh behave lol, you can disagree re: the trans stuff but how is there even the slightest implication of racism here?
he's a professional pundit being paid for his opinions btw, so better get used to reading them for the foreseeable.
- Well vdv,I say you should keep your opinions to yourself,now you have come across as a plain racist. Shut your mouth and disappear,there isn't a sport that needs opinions like yours
- Who cares what VDV thinks about anything. Poor guy is desperate to stay relevant. Rather sad..
- Well vdv,why don't you come back and show the darts world how good you are? Your opinions are offered up nearly every day,but you're not really backing up your biased opinions with anything solid
- Comparing Van veen to Littler is a bit silly, there is 5 years between them, would you compare Luke to a 13 year old?
- I think vdv should keep his opinions to himself
- I don't know why this is relevant. Mr Paul should stick to what he's good at, although I'm not sure what that is,apart from talking about himself
- I don't know why this is relevant. Mr Paul should stick to what he's good at, although I'm not sure what that is,apart from talking about himself
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