This table shows all 3,944 possible paths for a nine-dart finish playing a 501 double-out dart leg. A single game (known as a leg) of darts requires a player to score 501 points, ending with either the or a double.
Each shot consists of exactly three darts and 60 is the maximum that can be scored with any one dart. Thus 180 is the maximum score of a shot, and nine throws are the minimum necessary to win. Although many other combinations are possible, the traditional nine-dart finish requires a score of 60 (treble 20) with each of the first six throws, that is, with the first two shots of three. This leaves 141 to score on the final shot (of three darts), known as the outshot.
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This outshot is traditionally performed in one of three ways:. treble 20 (60), treble 19 (57) and double 12 (24). treble 20 (60), treble 15 (45) and double 18 (36). treble 17 (51), treble 18 (54) and double 18 (36) Another way is to score 167 with each set of three darts, scoring a perfect 501 total, in the following way:.
treble 20 (60), treble 19 (57) and bullseye (50) This eliminates the chance of any dart being deflected by an already thrown dart into the wrong scoring area by throwing each dart at a different location on the board. It is only usually seen in matches, as in, players are inclined to aim for the triple 20, only switching to the triple 19 for a cover shot. Arguably the most difficult nine dart finish would be 180 (3xT20), 171 (3xT19), and 150 (3xBULL) – owing to the difficulty of getting all three darts in the bullseye: it is the smallest double on the board.
A nine dart finish is also attainable in games which require a double to commence scoring (a double-in, such games are thus termed double-in double-out with the existing double-out requirement). In such games, throwing for double 20 first can lead to a maximum score of 160 with the first throw, leaving the thrower commonly requiring 180 then 161 (T20,T17,BULL) in their remaining six darts, though other outcomes are possible. It is worth noting that in these games, only throwing for double 20, double 17, or bullseye to start the leg can result in a nine dart finish. The total number of different ways of achieving 501 with 9 darts is 3,944, of which 2,296 finish with the BULL, 672 end on D20, 792 on D18, 56 end with D17, 120 finish on D15, and 8 end with D12.
First televised nine-darter The first televised nine dart finish was achieved at the on 13 October 1984 by, who used the third method (with the T17 first, then T18, D18) above as his outshot after scoring two maximum 180s. For this he received a prize of £102,000, and he went on to win the whole event. This nine dart finish was not broadcast live, nor was Paul Lim's nine dart finish at the 1990 Embassy World Championship. The first ever live broadcast nine dart finish was performed by against in the Final of the Dutch Open on 3 February 2002, while achieved the first live nine-darter broadcast on British television during the 2002 World Matchplay.
World Championship nine-darters The first player to manage the outshot in the was on 9 January 1990 against. He favoured the first method of those listed above for his outshot.
Lim won a £52,000 bonus for the feat, which was more than the eventual tournament winner Phil Taylor who received £24,000 for becoming World Champion. Even with two versions of the World Championship in operation, Lim's achievement was not repeated for nearly 19 years until 2 January 2009, when became only the second person to achieve the feat and the first since the. The finish came against at the quarter-final stage of the at the, and he claimed a £20,000 bonus prize (having rolled over from three previous tournaments since Phil Taylor's nine-darter at the ). On 28 December 2009 he repeated the feat at the during his second round clash with netting him a £25,000 prize. Achieved a nine-dart finish in the third leg of the final against, winning £10,000. On 23 December 2012 at the, hit a nine-dart finish in the third leg of the third set in his second round defeat to.
Another nine-dart finish at this Championship was achieved by in his semi-final victory over in the third leg of the fifth set. The leg after the nine-darter (the fourth leg of the fifth set) van Gerwen hit another eight perfect darts but missed the last dart at the double to achieve consecutive nine-dart finishes. Both shared the £15,000 prize. On 14 December 2013 at the, and both hit nine darters in their first round matches against and respectively. Unusually, both players lost their matches. On 30 December 2014 in the third round of the, hit his second World Championship nine-dart finish and his third overall.
He lost the match 3–4 to. On 2 January 2016 in the semi finals of the, hit a nine-dart finish to defeat 6–0 to reach his 3rd major final. He would then go on to defeat 7–5 in the final to retain his title and become only the 4th person to successfully retain his title after winning it for the first time. Most prolific nine-darters Phil Taylor has achieved this feat more than any other darts player on television, having done so 11 times. The first came on 1 August 2002 during a quarter final tie against, at the in Blackpool. It was the first live-televised nine-dart finish on British television, and Taylor received £100,000. Despite having achieved the feat a record 11 times, Taylor has never hit a nine-darter in the, missing a chance on the outside wire of double 12 in his last ever match in the.
The youngest player to throw a televised nine-darter is, who hit the perfect leg in the semi-finals of the 2007 tournament in the Netherlands. The event was screened live in the. Van Gerwen was just 17 years, 298 days old at the time. The Dutch youngster scored 174 (T20, T19, T19) and 180, then checked out 147 with T20, T17, D18. Van Gerwen's nine-darter was the first live televised nine-darter that did not start with two 180s.
Van Gerwen has since gone on to hit 4 more televised nine-darters. The became the first televised tournament to witness two nine-darters when Phil Taylor's 9-dart finish against was matched the following day (May 9) by another perfect game from against Adrian Lewis. In the Second Round of the in, hit his first televised nine-dart-finish against. The event was shown live on, making it the first time a nine-darter had been seen live on free-to-air television in the.
Wade lost the match 10-8. Hit his first televised nine-dart finish in the on September 2009 against James Wade — he became the first player to hit a televised nine-darter outside of Europe. On 24 May 2010, in the final against James Wade, Taylor made history by being the first player to ever hit two 9-dart finishes in a single match. These were his seventh and eighth nine-dart finishes. On 10 February 2017, Michael van Gerwen became the second player to hit two 9-dart finishes in a match, in a against Ryan Murray. Became the first player ever to hit a nine-darter in a double-in double-out game. He did this in the semi-final of the against James Wade on 8 October 2011.
He opened with double 20, before hitting successive treble 20s (160, 180) and then finished on 161 with T20, T17 and a bullseye. He later changed his nickname to 'The History Maker' to reflect his feat. In October 2014 at the, followed soon after by became the first players to both hit a nine-darter in the same match. James Wade went on to win the match 3-2. This tournament was double-in double-out, meaning the 2nd and 3rd televised double-in double-out nine-dart-finishes were hit in the same match. This also makes James Wade the only man ever to have hit a 'standard' nine-darter and a double-in double-out nine-darter. Currently over 200 professional darts players have achieved nine-dart finishes, both televised and untelevised.
Prior to 2006 there had been around 10. List of televised nine-darters As of 14 November 2018, 53 televised nine-darters have been achieved by 25 different men, 33 of those 52 hit two 180s and finished with a 141 check-out. Only 3 have been double-in double-out.
English players have achieved a total of 31 nine-darters, 10 have been achieved by Dutch players, four by Scottish players, three by Australian players, two by Belgian players and one nine-darter has been achieved by players from Singapore, Canada, and Northern Ireland. Date Player Opponent Tournament Method Prize Referee Commentators Ref. On 17 February 2007, the semi-finals of the 2007 Masters of Darts tournament were broadcast live in the on, with Leo Oldenburger and Jacques Nieuwlaat providing the Dutch language commentary during Michael van Gerwen's nine-dart finish against Raymond van Barneveld. On 16 July 2007, in the showed extended highlights of the 2007 Masters of Darts tournament from 5 months earlier, with Stuart Pyke and providing the English language commentary for Michael van Gerwen's nine-dart finish against Raymond van Barneveld. With the host broadcaster showing the final in both 2D and 3D, they implemented two different commentating teams. In 2D, Rod Studd and Sid Waddell commentated, while in 3D it was and Stuart Pyke. The match was played on a non-televised board, however, highlights of the nine-darter were shown during a game break with narration.
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