2015 BDO World Darts Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to navigation Jump to search

2015 BDO World Darts Championship
Tournament information
Dates3–11 January 2015
VenueLakeside Country Club
LocationFrimley Green, Surrey
CountryEngland, United Kingdom
Organisation(s)BDO
FormatSets
Prize fund£339,000 (total)
Winner's share£100,000 (men)
£12,000 (women)
£5,000 (youth)
High checkout167 Lithuania Darius Labanauskas
Champion(s)
England Scott Mitchell (men)

England Lisa Ashton (women)

Netherlands Colin Roelofs (youth)
«2014 2016»
File:Scott mitchell-1520888867.jpeg
2015 Men's Winner Scott Mitchell

The 2015 BDO World Darts Championship (known for sponsorship reasons as the 2015 Lakeside World Professional Darts Championship) was the 38th World Championship organised by the British Darts Organisation, and the 30th staging at the Lakeside Country Club at Frimley Green. 2014 BDO champion Stephen Bunting did not defend his title, as he switched to the rival PDC organisation at the start of the season. Scott Mitchell beat Martin Adams 7–6 in the final for his first world title.

For the first time since 1992 no player from the Netherlands reached the last 16.

Format and qualifiers

[edit | edit source]

Men's

[edit | edit source]
Top 16
  1. England James Wilson (first round)
  2. England Alan Norris (second round)
  3. England Martin Adams (runner-up)
  4. England Scott Mitchell (winner)
  5. Wales Martin Phillips (first round)
  6. England Scott Waites (second round)
  7. England Glen Durrant (semi-final)
  8. Netherlands Wesley Harms (first round)
  9. England Gary Robson (second round)
  10. England Jamie Hughes (second round)
  11. Scotland Ross Montgomery (quarter-final)
  12. Netherlands Jeffrey de Graaf (first round)
  13. Netherlands Remco van Eijden (first round)
  14. Netherlands Rick Hofstra (first round)
  15. England Darryl Fitton (quarter-final)
  16. England Robbie Green (quarter-final)

17-28 in BDO Rankings

  1. Latvia Madars Razma (second round)
  2. Netherlands Jan Dekker (first round)
  3. Lithuania Darius Labanauskas (first round)
  4. Belgium Geert De Vos (second round)
  5. England Pip Blackwell (first round)
  6. England Tony O'Shea (first round)
  7. England Paul Jennings (first round)
  8. England Sam Hewson (first round)
  9. Scotland Paul Coughlin (preliminary round)
  10. England Sam Head (preliminary round)
  11. England Brian Dawson (quarter-final)
  12. Netherlands Michel van der Horst (first round)
Hull qualifiers
  1. England Rhys Hayden (preliminary round)
  2. Sweden Daniel Larsson (first round)
  3. Belgium Cedric Waegemans (first round)
  4. Canada Jeff Smith (semi-final)
WDF regional qualifiers
  1. Australia Eddy Sims (preliminary round)
  2. Sweden Peter Sajwani (second round)
  3. Canada David Cameron (preliminary round)
  4. Czech Republic Karel Sedláček (first round)
  5. New Zealand Mike Day (preliminary round)
  6. United States Jim Widmayer (second round)
  7. Netherlands Willem Mandigers (preliminary round)
  8. Japan Seigo Asada (preliminary round)

Women's

[edit | edit source]

The televised stages feature 16 players. The top 8 players in the BDO rankings over the 2013/14 season are seeded for the tournament.[1][2]

Youth

[edit | edit source]

For the first time a youth tournament was played. The final stages at Lakeside though just consisted of a best of five sets final between Harry Ward and Colin Roelofs. Over 64 players have played down to the final in October 2014.[3] Roelofs won the title, 3–0 in sets.

Prize money

[edit | edit source]

The total prize money was £339,000.[4] Additionally there was a £52,000 prize for a nine dart finish.[5]

Position Men Women Youth
Champion £100,000 £12,000 £5,000
Runner-up £35,000 £5,000 £2,000
Semi-finalists £15,000 £2,000 £1,000
Quarter-finalists: £6,500 £1,000 £250
Last 16 £4,500 £500 n/a
1st round losers £3,250 n/a n/a
Preliminary round losers £2,000 n/a n/a
Highest Checkout £5,000 n/a n/a
Total £300,000 £29,000 £10,000

Representation from different countries

[edit | edit source]

This table shows the number of players in the Men's World Championship, the total number including Preliminary round.

Number of players by country*
England
ENG 		Netherlands
NED 		Latvia
LAT 		United States
USA 		Australia
AUS 		Belgium
BEL 		Canada
CAN 		Czech Republic
CZE 		New Zealand
NZL 		Scotland
SCO 		Lithuania
LIT 		Wales
WAL 		Sweden
SWE 		Japan
JPN 		Total
Final 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2
Semis 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4
Quarters 6 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 8
Round 2 10 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 16
Round 1 15 6 1 1 0 2 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 0 32
Prelim. 3 2 0 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 0 0 2 1 16
Total 17 7 1 1 1 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 2 1 40

* In darts, as in many other sports, some non-sovereign sub-national entities of the United Kingdom are treated as separate countries for sport governance purposes.

Draw

[edit | edit source]

The draw was held on 12 October 2014.[6]

Men

[edit | edit source]

Preliminary round

[edit | edit source]

To be played from 3–5 January. All matches are the best of 5 sets.

Av. Player Score Player Av.
73.62 Peter Sajwani Sweden (Q) 3–0 England Sam Head 69.48
82.44 David Cameron Canada (Q) 2–3 Netherlands Michel van der Horst 82.08
71.97 Eddy Sims Australia (Q) 1–3 Belgium Cedric Waegemans (Q) 75.39
75.36 Seigo Asada Japan (Q) 1–3 England Brian Dawson 84.90
82.74 Karel Sedláček Czech Republic (Q) 3–2 Scotland Paul Coughlin 75.72
84.51 Mike Day New Zealand (Q) 0–3 Canada Jeff Smith (Q) 86.10
76.14 Jim Widmayer United States (Q) 3–2 England Rhys Hayden (Q) 71.28
80.04 Willem Mandigers Netherlands (Q) 1–3 Sweden Daniel Larsson (Q) 80.67

Last 32

[edit | edit source]
First Round (best of 5 sets)
3–6 January 		Second Round (best of 7 sets)
7–8 January 		Quarter-finals (best of 9 sets)
9 January 		Semi-finals (best of 11 sets)
10 January 		Final (best of 13 sets)
11 January
               
1 England James Wilson 87.90 1
Q Sweden Peter Sajwani 85.62 3
Q Sweden Peter Sajwani 84.00 0
16 England Robbie Green 98.22 4
16 England Robbie Green 91.65 3
Lithuania Darius Labanauskas 88.71 1
16 England Robbie Green 90.69 1
Q Canada Jeff Smith 90.96 5
8 Netherlands Wesley Harms 89.16 1
Q Canada Jeff Smith 89.92 3
Q Canada Jeff Smith 91.23 4
9 England Gary Robson 87.90 3
9 England Gary Robson 82.95 3
Q Belgium Cedric Waegemans 72.33 0
Q Canada Jeff Smith 86.88 0
4 England Scott Mitchell 93.27 6
5 Wales Martin Phillips 83.31 0
Latvia Madars Razma 86.70 3
  Latvia Madars Razma 83.76 3
England Brian Dawson 85.29 4
12 Netherlands Jeffrey de Graaf 73.89 0
England Brian Dawson 85.35 3
England Brian Dawson 91.92 2
4 England Scott Mitchell 96.00 5
4 England Scott Mitchell 92.55 3
England Tony O'Shea 91.02 2
4 England Scott Mitchell 93.12 4
Belgium Geert De Vos 88.86 2
13 Netherlands Remco van Eijden 83.85 1
Belgium Geert De Vos 93.21 3
4 England Scott Mitchell 92.61 7
3 England Martin Adams 92.55 6
2 England Alan Norris 87.36 3
Q Sweden Daniel Larsson 87.24 2
2 England Alan Norris 95.82 3
15 England Darryl Fitton 94.32 4
15 England Darryl Fitton 88.05 3
England Paul Jennings 81.06 0
15 England Darryl Fitton 90.75 2
7 England Glen Durrant 95.55 5
7 England Glen Durrant 96.21 3
Q Czech Republic Karel Sedláček 99.57 1
7 England Glen Durrant 98.05 4
10 England Jamie Hughes 90.91 1
10 England Jamie Hughes 86.70 3
Netherlands Michel van der Horst 83.64 1
7 England Glen Durrant 99.87 5
3 England Martin Adams 97.92 6
6 England Scott Waites 90.45 3
England Sam Hewson 80.43 2
6 England Scott Waites 94.08 0
11 Scotland Ross Montgomery 97.29 4
11 Scotland Ross Montgomery 89.64 3
England Pip Blackwell 92.70 1
11 Scotland Ross Montgomery 86.94 1
3 England Martin Adams 93.84 5
3 England Martin Adams 94.11 3
Netherlands Jan Dekker 92.31 1
3 England Martin Adams 89.37 4
Q United States Jim Widmayer 78.51 0
14 Netherlands Rick Hofstra 81.54 1
Q United States Jim Widmayer 82.47 3

Women

[edit | edit source]

In a repeat of last year's final Lisa Ashton beat Deta Hedman in the first round. She defended her title by winning the final 3–1 over Fallon Sherrock and became the tournament's oldest winner with 44 years of age. Also in the final, Fallon Sherrock set a competition record by throwing six 180s in a match and 13 180s in the tournament.[7]

First Round (best of 3 sets)
3–7 January 		Quarter-finals (best of 3 sets)
8 January 		Semi-finals (best of 3 sets)
9 January 		Final (best of 5 sets)
10 January
1 England Deta Hedman 72.51 1 3 0
England Lisa Ashton 81.72 3 1 3 England Lisa Ashton 90.18 3 3
8 England Trina Gulliver 66.30 3 3 8 England Trina Gulliver 56.58 0 0
Netherlands Anneke Kuijten 48.63 0 0   England Lisa Ashton 87.30 3 3
4 England Lorraine Winstanley 67.11 0 1 Netherlands Sharon Prins 71.37 1 1
Netherlands Sharon Prins 72.66 3 3 Netherlands Sharon Prins 68.49 1 3 3
5 England Rachel Brooks 76.95 3 3 5 England Rachel Brooks 65.88 3 2 1
England Casey Gallagher 72.15 2 2 England Lisa Ashton 83.22 3 3 0 3
2 Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova 72.42 3 3 6 England Fallon Sherrock 83.76 1 2 3 1
Germany Irina Armstrong 74.97 2 1 2 Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova 75.87 3 3
7 England Zoe Jones 61.50 3 3 7 England Zoe Jones 69.60 0 1
Q England Sarah Brent 51.72 1 0 2 Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova 80.46 2 3 1
3 Netherlands Aileen de Graaf 70.68 3 3 6 England Fallon Sherrock 84.75 3 1 3
England Paula Jacklin 58.95 1 1 3 Netherlands Aileen de Graaf 73.68 3 2 2
6 England Fallon Sherrock 75.60 3 1 3 6 England Fallon Sherrock 75.84 1 3 3
Q Canada Maria Mason 71.94 0 3 1

Media coverage

[edit | edit source]

Following exclusive coverage on the BBC in 2014, BBC & BT Sport shared broadcasting duties of the 2015 edition for the first time. The BBC had previously shared coverage of the tournament with ESPN from 2012 to 2013. The BBC had exclusive live coverage of every afternoon session, the first men's semi final and the women's final, while BT had exclusive coverage of every evening session and the second men's semi final, with both broadcasters sharing coverage of the final. In addition, the BBC broadcast late night highlights.

The BBC live coverage was hosted by Colin Murray alongside Bobby George; Rob Walker was a reporter and host the late night highlights show. Ray Stubbs returned to the host for BT Sport, having previously hosted BBC coverage between 2001 and 2009 and ESPN coverage between 2012 and 2013, with Ted Hankey alongside him, while Helen Skelton was the BT Sport reporter. Commentary was provided by Tony Green, Vassos Alexander, John Rawling, Jim Proudfoot and George Riley.

References

[edit | edit source]
  1. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  2. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  3. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  4. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  5. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  6. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
  7. ^ Lua error in Module:Citation/CS1/Configuration at line 2172: attempt to index field '?' (a nil value).
[edit | edit source]
Retrieved from "http://70.231.62.181/index.php?title=2015_BDO_World_Darts_Championship&oldid=21597532"