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The 2024 Ladbrokes UK Open was a darts tournament staged by the Professional Darts Corporation. It was the twenty-second year of the tournament where players compete in a single-elimination tournament to be crowned champion. The tournament was held at Butlin's Minehead, England, between 1–3 March 2024.
February 1 – May 23: 2024 Premier League Darts. Winner: Luke Littler; March 1–3: 2024 UK Open in Minehead. Winner: Dimitri Van den Bergh; June 27–30: 2024 PDC World Cup of Darts in Frankfurt. Winner: England; July 13–21: 2024 World Matchplay in Blackpool. Winner: Luke Humphries; October 7–13: 2024 World Grand Prix in Leicester. Winner ...
The Ladbrokes UK Open is a ranking major darts tournament held annually at the Butlins Minehead Resort by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) in England. [1] The event is often referred to as the "FA Cup of darts" as it has an unseeded open draw made after each round, and entry is open to players at all levels of darts. [2]
The UK Open champion is 37 years older than Littler but it was the youngster showing the greater composure in the first two sets, with Gilding twice missing a pair of darts at double in the second.
The 2024 PDC Asian Championship was held in Manila. The results from the second round onwards are shown below. The winner qualified for the 2024 Grand Slam of Darts. The winner and runner-up also qualified for the 2025 PDC World Darts Championship. With Ilagan already being qualified via the Asian Tour, Lee qualified as next-best-placed non ...
2024 Dutch Open (darts) E. 2024 European Championship (darts) G. 2024 Grand Slam of Darts; L. List of players with a 2024 PDC Tour Card; M. ... 2024 UK Open; 2024 US ...
On 22 November 2024, the opening day of the tournament, forty-seventh seed Dom Taylor received a ban from the Professional Darts Corporation following the failure of a drugs test. Nick Kenny came directly into the draw to replace him. [5] The following players qualified: [4] [6] Click on the seed number of a player to go to their draw section.
The British Open [1] is one of the longest-running darts events, having started just a few months after the first ever Winmau World Masters. The tournament used to be televised by the BBC from its inception, but it ceased to cover the event after 1983.