Day 6 Darts: World Championships - Extra

Good evening. Day six at Lakeside saw some scintillating quarterfinal

action in the men's draw. There were also two second-round matches to mop

up. The first we're focusing on is Ross Montgomery, the 14th seed from

Scotland aiming to make it through to the quarterfinals for the first

time in seven visits. A slightly different to the record enjoyed by

Martin Adams. . In 21 years, he'd made the last 813 times - quite some

record. Would he keep it going? Let's find out by joining your

commentators, Jim Proudfeet and Tony Green.

1 out of 13 darts at double hit so far by Ross. That tells you all.

That's probably the one aspect of his game that let him down against

Michael Meanie in the first round as well. Ross's finishing there was

23%. The benchmark being low-to-mid 40s as being decent.

As I said, it's his seventh appearance, and he's still to get

through the second round. Maybe that's why - well, obviously it's

the doubles. See 'Violet' and 'Xavier's names on

the shirt of Wolfy, two of his grandchildren. A special shirt for

this year - 21 embroidered on the back as well, on the nape of the

neck, to celebrate his 21st consecutive appearance at the

Lakeside. CHEERING

Won five legs out of six. That's a break in the

12-15 minutes, he's already built up a sizeable advantage in this match.

Last year, Wolfy lost to Holland's youngster, Jimmy Hendrix.

At the present moment, no roads leading to Scotland. Punished even

further. CHEERING

His second maximum so far - up to six for the tournament now.

Certainly got the talent. He's beaten Stephen Bunting on the way to

the semifinals of the world masters. Sometimes you get them days you can

score as much as you want, but can't finish.

Martin's doing perfectly well. Could have got a cigarette paper

through that... Two missed darts at double eight.

Let's have one! 145, Ross. Double eight it is for Martin Adams.

CHEERING Running away with the match at this

stage. 2-0 up, Martin Adams getting all the pullpets.

Plenty of imitation howling wolves in the crowd. Just reminding the

support here of their responsibilities while the players

are throwing. 2-0 to Martin Adams. He's take en the first couple of

sets in each of his matches to date in the tournament. Three titles,

four finals, nine semifinals, thirteen quarterfinals. An

illustrious career. Held his own throw every time so far. Not without

a scare along the way. On a couple of occasions, Montt's had either

three or four missed darts at the throw.

Some days, it just doesn't happen. Maybe this going to be one of them

days. Martin running away with it at the moment. Only needs four sets.

He's already got two. Those doubles still letting him down

at crucial moments... That's the treble... Double-top, more pain!

CHEERING (HOWLING)

That's exactly like the first leg of the match - Montgomery with the

throw, missed darts at doubles - 18 and 9 on that occasion - and Adams

picks off tops to start off the set, as he does this time as well.

Montgomery misses a double 16, and Wolfy, in a very respectable 44% on

the checkouts to this point. He's been very consistent, has Wolfy. His

game At least we've solved one Riddell -

we go what he does until the second week of January. The 11 months of

the year are still a mystery. There's one man here on a Thursday

afternoon we know lunlly who shouldn't be going to work. Oh,

dear. You're all going to get the sack!

CHEERING At last! That's what Santa's sending

you for Christmas! Let's hope it's a double as well!

So, 25 to break the Adams throw for the first time. Two darts at double

eight, which has been horrible for him so far, but not this time! A

settler for Ross Montgomery. Hits back straightaway in the third set.

First time Ross Montgomery has, in five attempts, been able to take a

leg off a Martin Adams throw. Only the second leg he's won of nine

so far. He gets rock-solid on the Auki,

fluent in his throw... -- on the oche, flupt in

R Perfection, this. There you are, kids. You want to take up darts, go

see Martin. He'll teach ya. After a ton, ton, 140, 161 to

finish... Ross Montgomery might have thought

he'd ton some of the hard work breaking the Adams throw and getting

the darts back in this set. 140 has come at a good time. But 101 here

for Martin - get his nose back in front. 9 for double 16, for a 101

checkout... Would have been another break of throw.

His fist dart at double-top in the match! Two successive legs he hits

it. Montgomery leads 2-1 in the third. Jerk Ross will have to win

this set to keep in the match. A chance he could lose three

successive legs in the third set against Montgomery. 84, 44 and 60

for Martin up to this point in this leg, but not the time for a 45 for

Ross. He looks at the heavens in frustration. He needed the treble

there, definitely. Not under pressure at this

particular stage, affthem two... Even better for him now. A decent

finish for Martin, which he has taken out in the tournament already.

16 for double-top... For the third set... Martin, you

require 121... The opening's there. Oh, no...

When he had the darts, he's on the board. Now a chance to break Martin

Adams in this fourth set. After a very inauspicious start, he hit only

1 of 13 of his first doubles. He's now hit three of his last five.

He's been able to rein Martin in after another fast start. Martin

only had two darts at doubles in the entire set.

A good start from Ross in this set - two tons, and only two 50-pluses for

Martin. The Wolf is prowling behind the

oche, not getting a sniff in here... Three tons for Ross so far, in this

first leg of the 4th. That went out to the wide receiver

in American football! LAUGHS

CHEERING That's a shocker! Oh, that was one

for the silver screen... That one was out of the blue... He

did enjoy that. And for the third time - in fact, all four times in

this match so far, the first leg of a set, Ross has missed a dart at a

double and Martin has picked it off. That time, though, with 141, his

biggest checkout of the tournament so far being the 121 he threw

against Cameron. Unlucky with a bounce-out there.

Is that a wolf?! I know that's a finish.

CHEERING That last one was a howler, really,

for Ross. Martin with 141 in the third leg of

this fourth set. Ross's highsh of the tournament so far is 109. Not

taking out anything above 56 up to this point. He's had chances. The

way that he plays, he likes to leave himself over on the left-hand side

of the board with the 16s and the 8s. Haven't been kind to him up to

this point. He's had five doubles at 16 and hasn't hit any of them.

Double 8s, as a follow-up, haven't been much better. Just 2 out of 7 at

double 8... Themes are the ones you've got to finish off if you're

gonna win matches. Beat your opponents with a double and hit it.

As the match stands, Martin takes this leg, it's three sets to one.

There's no mean American footballer - he played for the Glasgow Diamonds

for 11 years, ultimately forced to retire through injury. Took up darts

to great success, Ross. He might find himself 3-1 down in a moment...

He's just one set away from a 14th quarterfinal at the Lakeside.

HOWLING Will it be Ross Montgomery's last

set of the championship? Let's hope not. Deserves at least one set in

this match - at least. Talk about the consistency of Martin

- against Cameron, 82. 2%, against Tony O'Shea, 87. 3%, and now against

Ross, 87. 1%. Remarkably consistent throwing from Wolfie. That's been

throughout his career. He has been that consistent. As you say, it

brings titles. He's captained England for - well, I can't

remember, it must be 20 years. For the vast majority of his year, he's

gone up to the oche and he's known exactly what he's gonna get avenue

time that he plays. He has the perfect stance. Pec every time that

he plays. He's rock-solid on the oche. Anyone taking up the sport,

look at this - perfect stance, foot's there, hardly any movement,

straight through to the dart. Each dart is following the next.

Mind you, Ross hasn't got too bad a stance as well. For the first leg of

the fifth set against the darts - treble 19 would have left double

12... Excellent shot by Ross Montgomery.

Gives himself the fist leg in the set for the first time in the match.

His manager applauding that one... I don't know of many women who

manage the dart players. Maybe their wives... Tracy the boss of the

boss... All the wives are in charge. They're

in charge of Has won eight ranking titles in his

career, Ross Montgomery. He won it in 2010. He lost in the semifinal

last month. His problem really has been commuting that form over from

Holland over Christmas for this tournament here. He has a chance at

158 to take a 2-0 lead in a fifth set that is absolutely imperative he

wins. Again, the double trouble that has

wrecked this game for him so far lives on - Martin Adams hoping to

punish him. He's punished again! That's been the

problem - when Ross has missed the doubles, Martin has compounded his

misery. What's made it worse in one way is

that Ross's checkout stats, when he's been trying to break, are even

worse - 2 out of 15 attempts at doubles when Adams has had the

throw. He has broken him twice. More significantly, Ross has only held

three times. He's only had 10 darts at doubles in the seven legs that

he's thrown first. Perhaps the pressure knowing that those darts

are so important when he's trying to break Martin's throw.

Martin will hope to leave himself a single-dart finish. 2-darter

pressurising the double 4 for Montgomery. He hasn't hit it in this

match... Another absolutely monumental dart for Ross Montgomery

in his Lakeside campaign, and he's missed it.

CROWD GROANS Martin Adams just one leg away from

victory! HOWLING

Three sets to one - a long way back for Ross Montgomery. If ever there

was a leg that encapsulated the problems that Ross has had, it's

been in this last leg. Two 132 -- 232 points ahead, Ross was. Three

darts at a double, missed them all. Martin came back, decent finish, and

wins the leg. That encapsulates everything we've seen. Exactly.

Right from the first dart. It if you don't hit your doubles, it gets

through to ya. You know you should be winning these legs. You know you

should be winning the sets. But when it doesn't happen on the day,

there's nothing you can do. It's not over yet, though...

Anything can happen in this spot. 171. He's left 90 after nine darts.

Let's see if he can finish this leg...

He's laughing, but let's see if he can finish now.

CROWD GROANS That proves the point! He's done

that right through the match! Will Martin put it away?

CHEERING What an intriguing match. Ross

Montgomery kept there. Martin Adams couldn't finish, and you don't get

championships without finishing. Gurt was hoping to become only the

third Belgian in history to make it through to a Lakeside quarterfinal.

He'd have to do it the hard way against a young Dutchman very much

at home under the bright lights at Frimley Green. He reached the

quarters 12 months ago. Would he keep it going?

Scott, it didn't quite happen for you yesterday? No, yeah. I went out

to James Wilson. Of course, yeah. It didn't quite happen. It was one of

those. There were a few turning points in the game, and I didn't

take them, and so, you know, the writing was on the wall. But I think

the 140 at the end was the big shot 140 - that was the killer for me.

James wissen beat Christian Kist... APPLAUSE

Second leg, it's Geert to throw first. Game on. Break of throw there

for de Vos. After breaking that throw, he would

have loved to have started the next leg a little better than that.

Will he be punished? No, he won't. As you were...

I know Geert has a friend today - Tina, it's her birthday. He'd like

to win for her as a present. When I was speaking to him earlier.

Treble 20 seeming to elude him at the moment...

That's three bounce-outs for Jan Dekker. They don't seem to be

hitting anything other than a flight, and taking the pace off of

the dart. I wonder if the condition of his points, and does he sharpen

his points? De Vos does! CHEERING

Commentator's curse once more - hadn't hit any treble 20s - next

throw, 180. Thank you, Geert. Jackie is great. Jackie has always

been box office here. We've all got to know him as players. He is just

such a great character. Jackie in a box...

He'll be disappointed with that stray dart. Doesn't have a shot now.

Obviously a 20 would have done. Treble 18 for double 8...

Dekker isn't under any sort of real pressure, aiming at double 16.

That shows how important that treble 20 for de Vos was in the last throw.

He's now on a 2-darter. Trying to motivate himself as he

comes back there, Jan... Does that annoy you, as a fellow player, when

your opponent shouts at himself? Um, no, not really - particularly if

it's somebody shouting in Dutch, because I haven't got a clue what

they're saying anyway. That kind of works for me.

Dekker could have put some pressure on there, but couldn't find the

trebles. In context of the leg, that was very

big, that 140. That was equally as huge from

Dekker. 124 for de Vos... He needs double 9... He's gone 6,

double 4... Personally, when you split at this

stage, it puts so much pressure on you. 52 for Dekker...

CHEERING No problem that time! No problem

that time. He's back in this set. He has the darts. He'll feel he's

favourite in his head for this set now.

This is an opportunity for de Vos - slow start there from Dekker... Two

sets against the darts. So far in this match. This is the first turn

we've gone to a deciding leg. As you say, slow start from both players. I

think that just shows how important the leg is. ..in respect of the

game. Dekker will be looking for more.

Who can find the travels to get themselves to finish ? -- trebles.

How will de Vos be feeling? If he had gone four double 18... Typically

can see it is playing on his mind. ANNOUNCER: 180! And require 170.

The biggest checkout. ANNOUNCER: Dekker you require 113.

Double 18, that is what he needs. Double 18 he gets!

ANNOUNCER: Yan Dekker! Geert to throw first. Game on. A

dead 113 shot there for Dekker. Will it turn out to be a game changer?

De Vos had darts for the set. ANNOUNCER: 139.

De Vos could and finished a double set in practice but has started

warbling. Look at Dekker. Thank you very much.

This is when it is difficult to remember what has gone on, you have

to leave it behind you. That was unfortunate.

41. That is disappointing.

They are still not at full speed. Treble 17 leave tops.

15. Jan Dekker, you require 100. Treble 16 would have laughed at

double 16. From 151, de Vos has 41 and 50. This will be easier. Single

20. A double 20. The first leg, Geert de Vos.

That is important, it you feel, Scott.

Yes, because you don't want his legs to keep running away from you. There

was a fear at two up that he had lost three on the trot. He didn't

want to lose four. 97.

That was a big hole. Mentally, the fusty stop it from happening, it is

good for you because she realised it is happening.

We should also mansion, the world darts trophy, the next big one, is

starting February four, the top of the Blackpool Tower. It will be

proper. You can turn up to play but you will need to register. ?30,000

for the winner. 140.

The big news, apart from the fact that the tournament is happening, is

that Andy will be taking part. So will Scott.

Yes, I will. I am looking forward to it. I am no longer participating.

Jan Dekker, you require 120. Treble 20.

Double top. 100. Geert de Vos, you require 148.

He has got 18. He needs another. He could get 140.

132. Nicely done but is it too late?

Yes it is. Jan Dekker for the second leg. Third

leg will be Geert de Vos throwing first. Game on.

Great to see Andy back and playing. Yes, it will be. He has been

practising. And look forward to having him back.

Bobby said at the start of the show that the average of the guys will

have to step it up. They have. The tournament averages almost identical

to what they are throwing currently, for both of them.

60. This is a match. Match play. You

don't want anything for an average. Correct. You can get caught up on

averages. They are just a guide to your form and how well you are

scoring. They don't actually mean you can win a match.

You see a player like Stephen who has averaged over 100. Do you

think, how am I going to be ten? Or do you think, drink it on.

It depends will stop you could average 107 and you can get a bit

carried away. That is a good one. He leaves

himself on the finish. 34.

Another bounce out as he went for the ball. This is his fourth of the

match. It hit the board perfectly but it

didn't stay in. You require 90.

Double ten. Well done! Game shot on the third leg, Geert de

Vos. For the leak as Jan Dekker to throw first. Game on.

The averages may not be the best but it is a proper match, this.

Definitely. You don't need 100 average, you need to players playing

evenly. This game has the nipping and parking.

Jan Dekker has a better percentage. Anything over 50% as good. Geert de

Vos has around 40%. That is OK. Definitely. That is fine.

121. Tackled off the barrel.

98. He applauds himself for that last

one! Why would you head off to the 18th

and the first throw us to it so you can then hit two treble 20s and get

a 170. You can't have a 140 and leave shot. That is why sometimes

disappear on this loan at 300. Centrepoint.

104. Treble 16 he leaves it.

64. You require 153. Treble 19. Treble 14.

19. It is Geert de Vos going back for

the set. He missed the last sat.

The fourth set, Geert de Vos. But no mistake.

First leg is for Jan Dekker to come first. Game on.

A little dance of delight from Jackie. They are not related. He is

just a super fan, Jackie. He loves Beljan darts. Most of us love

Belgian waffle. I wonder who trained him. I don't

know... What hundreds and 80! -- 180!

This bodes well for the tournament so far.

This is a bit like one of those tight boxing matches. Lots of body

shots. Unseen damage. No haymakers, or few being thrones. -- being

thrown. The juries out on this. It is tough

to call. 96.

Two treble 19. Bullseye for 164. He doesn't have to go for it, but go

on. He didn't. There is no need to go for that.

Attitude have three darts, something you are happy with. He just went for

it. He still only has two darts for a double.

He has asked it. Is he regretting going for the bulls

late? -- bullseye. Another go. Big 14. Double 16. Last darter double

16. That is the first leg. Even just to get the crowd up.

That would have been torture for the next two or three throws. There are

some snappy dresses and Lakeside. 100.

140 to start the leg. He would have known at the handover of missing

it. Yes, he would have them thinking

because he missed the 18, the crucial part, that he didn't go for

it wasn't the problem that that he missed the 18.

But having had the double 16, he started to let Web 114.

59. The bullseye leads double 16.

Will he get back to 24? Jan Dekkerdouble 16. Slip inside there.

36. A thank Jackie is explaining what he

needs to happen. -- I think. Second leg, Geert de Vos. When a

player has three darts at a double, this is the first, Mrs a second,

especially needing to change doubles, a strange atmosphere. A

slight sound that goes around the crowd here. Are you aware of it?

Definitely. It hurts. You know after the first few darts it is not in.

Even if you want watching, it is not in. When it goes in for the third

one, that does it. 180.

That is three darts in the red but for Jan Dekker for the third time in

the match. -- bit. Geert de Vos will be thinking this leg is already

gone. He will be thinking about the next leg already. He is way back.

This will just be practised throws, trying to get his range, composing

his head for the next leg. You don't often see to players as

far apart as 300 points in our leg of darts. -- two. Could do this in

14 darts. Game, Jan Dekker. Clinic the girlfriend of Jan Dekker happy

with that. Is there a favourite here for you? You would be a brave man to

say that. I still can't call this one. We knew the game would be tight

at the start. It has been everything we thought it would be. I thought

that averages would be higher. Das the averages. -- the. No disrespect,

but it is nothing to set the world on fire. Whichever one of these to

get through, they will have two step it up in the next game to have a

chance. Martin Adams or Ross Montgomery will play the winner of

this in the quarter-finals. Adams/ Montgomery is coming up live

on BBC Two this afternoon. He is the man they call their Boss. -- The

Boss. He knows he will be back if he misses this fulsome just the wrong

side of the wire. -- this. Looks like the super-sized

superheroes have had a good Christmas.

This could be a crucial leg in regards to the match. Look at this.

Two sets all, two legs all, barely 20 points separating these players.

Are we any closer to knowing the winner?

Jan Dekker, perhaps crucially, throwing first in this deciding leg.

It should be crucial in this game. This should give him the get up and

go, because if you get there in 15 Das, Geert de Vos must do something

special to get the leg. -- darts. White 110 is much easier to hit than

167, because you can afford to miss one of the travels. But this is the

World Championships. Both are very possible. -- trebles. Just the wrong

side of the wire. If it the wire and rounds left, not right. Huge

pressure on both these men as they approach the end of this set.

Sixth set, Geert de Vos to throw first, game on. All of a sudden, the

odds are turning towards Jan Dekker for the match, with a finish. I am

guessing, as a player in the biggest time of the year, involved in a

scrap like this, it's what you play darts for, isn't it? You would

rather be involved in one than stand here watching one, because you

dictate where it will go. For your family and friends, this is horrible

to watch you go through. We mentioned Jan Dekker did not have

time to get the deck of cards out. But Wesley is the guy to beat when

it comes to the cards, apparently. Good to see him supporting his

teammates. The Dutch players are pretty close. He was involved in an

absolute else vote match yesterday, similar to this. It was.

Jost lost out by the odds set in seven to Tony Eccles. -- odd.

Against the darts, Jan Dekker is first to the finish. Geert de Vos

needs to take plenty out of this 208. Which he has failed to do. He

would have been looking for 140. He hasn't even left himself a finish.

So time for Jan Dekker here. Are totally different throw

therefrom Geert de Vos. He threw cricket, harder, faster, but will it

be to any avail? Game, Jan Dekker. That double 16 has been kind to him.

Second leg, Jan Dekker to throw first. Game on.

For those who don't follow darts, you might be slightly confused as to

why it players tend to leave themselves double 16 rather than

anything else. Scott, it you explain. Double 16, you can split.

That means if you go inside the double. That leaves you 16, which

leaves you another double to go at. 88 leaves you 44. 44 leaves you 22.

Rather than say at double like 99055. If you go inside that you

must waste a dark because they are odd numbers. Also, with double 16,

if you go inside that, 88 is right next to it. That is why it is a

favourite. -- 88. -- double eight. Another quiet leg from Geert de Vos.

Has not found a 100 plus score yet. He has the darts in this set.

He has to break all he is out. Treble 19. Tops for art 157. Second

leg Geert de Vos. -- second leg, Jan Dekker. That is why he is nicknamed

double-decker. Smack, bank Centre. -- centre.

I am wondering if his wasted to get this afternoon. He should have sat

there with two of them. -- wasted at ticket. -- a. This is looking like

the final leg of the match. Jan Dekker has seen the finishing line.

He has done just enough. He has said that finishing line and is going for

it. The finishing line is in sight. Because Geert de Vos, back on to it

and 21, it cannot finish. Double 16, his favourite double. For a place in

the quarter-finals. Shake off the head from Jackie. He

pulled that a little bit but has two more shots for a place in the

quarter-finals, Jan Dekker. This is big. Finn good start. --

good start. So, 44 for for Jan Dekker. -- double

four. Game and the match, Jan Dekker. Look at the release of the

face of the Dutch man. He has reached the quarter-finals twice

before. But that was our real scrap. Against Geert de Vos. That Jan

Dekker is through. The former semifinalist goes through to the

last eight for the second year in a row. The superhero stands. Jan

Dekker dancers. In the women's World Championship, Julie Gore had never

made it out of the quarter-finals. To keep a semi-final dreams alive,

she had to beat Ann Louise Peters from Denmark. Game on. Ann Louise

Peters has been picked a record 22 times for Denmark. But this is her

first time at this venue. Fine leg, finally, she managed to win the

match on a big stage. A familiar challenge is facing Julie Gore

tonight. But the she can reach the semis.

Brilliant players. Ann Louise Peters has had a break from darts for a

while. She decided to come back. She has qualified. She has done really

well. Julie Gore has been around for a long time, like you said, and is a

brilliant player. She hasn't shone and on this stage

it. She feels that having won match finally, she can relax.

She can do this. She is a Welsh International. She is coming up to

50 caps for Wales. She is a well respected person.

They kick off the quarter-final with a time of 20. She has a chance. A

bit of pressure. Ann Louise Peters has the opening darts and this lack.

-- this leg. She has a rounded technique.

Have a look at them. Not a lot of people use those sorts

but it obviously works for her. I wonder how much difference the

darts make. Treble 14! What a start. Ann Louise Peters.

Game on. What a start.

She got straight in there. To go back to the question, is there

much difference in the darts? It is personal preference. Darts

will suit different people. It is down to personal preference.

Feeling as comfortable a chicane. Exactly.

Everything is therefore you. It is all down to preference.

Ann Louise Peters has two children which is why she gave up darts for a

while. Are we going to see an maximum?

135. Down to the finish. Ann Louise

Peters is back at 296. 100. You need 122.

She took out a 131 in her 1st-round match. It went into the wrong

trouble. 92 left. She is going to stay on the 20s. One

more for a double 16. Level were sad.

56. You need 153. We have seen a one to four, why not,

not this time. 137. You need 16.

Double 16. The second leg, Ann Louise Peters.

Third leg is Ann Louise Peters. Game on.

She means business. 29.

She has had to darts at a double and hit them both. Ann Louise Peters had

four but messed them all. -- missed. The success you have had is

extraordinary. In this format it is so difficult. It is hard to turn it

around. Yes. It is hard. It is incredibly hard. You have to go off

straightaway, have good form straightaway. It is hard to do.

60 points on the floor. There is a chance here for Julie

Gore. Another one on the floor. 83.

Julie Gore was in the Army. She worked with horses and dogs.

Then she was a bouncer. Probably less glitter in her hair

not working in a nightclub. I would say so.

She has gone off the boil in the slick. Four scores under 50 from

Julie. She is back on 252. She needs a couple of travels to get the

finish. -- couple of trebles. Treble 20. Stay there.

She will be back with Julie on 175. If you are new to this game you may

not know that 170 is the biggest number that can be checked out with

three darts, two treble 20s and bullseye. 56 is doable with two

darts. There are some numbers below 170

that you can't check-out with three darts. 41. You require 20.

Double ten. 18.

Five missed doubles from Ann Louise Peters. Treble 17 and bull. . She

pauses. She checks. 42.

They call this a madhouse. No score.

20 leaves tops. A single 18. It has to be.

39. Ann Louise Peters would probably

give you something good for those. She would.

Game shot. There it is.

Ann Louise Peters. Second set, first leg, Julie Gore throwing first. Game

on. Julie will be thinking, that was

simply a set with the darts and if she can hold here, in the go to a

decider and let's see what happens. -- and then we go.

She will be disappointed but Ann Louise Peters is playing very well.

135. A long pause before she releases the

darter. We mentioned this. Yes, she has a pause. A delay.

Everybody is different as to how they throw a dart. Nothing is wrong

or right, it is what is right for you.

41. It is like in golf, a pause at the

top swing. Consistent golf from Ann Louise

Peters. It is what works for you.

Yes, nothing is right or wrong. 81.

Good last dart. It is very achievable especially when you just

had 1243 legs ago. -- 124. Bullseye. Oh dear.

85. Top left. Julie Gore is back on 283.

She has a lot to do. 41.

This isn't going to amount. She lines up 40 to move towards the

semifinals. First leg, Ann Louise Peters.

She is playing well. First game, first time. She is coming up to it.

She is doing well. She hasn't lost a set yet.

It says a lot that in the third leg of the first set she has missed nine

darts and Ann Louise Peters didn't miss one. She only had four darts

for the second leg and missed them all but apart from that her scoring

hasn't gone down. No.

100. 20% isn't great for Ann Louise

Peters but it is doing the job. 100.

We were talking about the scoring. Ann Louise Peters is getting to the

doubles quicker. I was speaking to Ann Louise Peters earlier. She was

saying she was so pleased with the reception she has had. Everybody has

been so nice. She wanted me to thank everybody. Everybody pretty much is

nicely. It is a supportive atmosphere. It is the Das

fraternity. We are all nice people, believe it or not. -- darts. As

somebody who covers other sports, there are factions, people who do

not like each other. You don't see that much here. Players chat to each

other. Even players about to play against each other. They have a nice

chat, a drink. There is a nice atmosphere. If macro one was

expecting anything different, she is pleasantly surprised. -- Ann Louise

Peters. Once again, Julie Gore not on a finish.

Not enough. There it is. She is not missing much on her doubles.

11 in two legs, but apart from that, nothing. Clement in the same way as

it is difficult to come back from a slow start in this short format, 124

out-shot in the first leg can give you momentum. It can give you

confidence. That is a huge stage, a huge audience. A big atmosphere. It

is hard to cope with at times. If you can do that under pressure, that

will give you confidence. What is your biggest out-shot here? I can't

remember. I know my favourite out- shot. It was 114. For personal

reasons. I was just about to ask you why. You held at the hand and said,

" personal, " unless you want to share it. A friend of mine at that

point in time was poorly. She said, this is for Julie Gore. And I took

it out. Fantastic. Great story. Was it in our final? Yes, it was. It was

for the match. Nice. Even better. Hello ! She is playing well.

And Louise on a finish. Julie must hit something really big to put the

pressure on. -- Ann Louise Peters. She does not want to lose 3-0, 3-0.

She needs to get that treble. Six darts for a place in the semifinals.

That would be a perfect quarter-finals. -- quarter-final.

Come on, Julie Gore, apply some pressure.

A bit of pressure on there. Ann Louise Peters for the match.

He looks nervous. At the moment he has no reason to be, but what can

Julie Gore do? She had not had a dart at a double since the second

leg of the match. She needs tops. Yes. Third leg, Julie Gore.

Brilliant finish from Julie Gore. Everybody here probably even the

Danish people here, happy to see her win that Lech. Nobody likes to see

our complete whitewash. -- leg. But now, from being on the brick of the

match, will she be thinking about those darts? Difficult to get them

out of her head. -- brink. She might. I have seen Julie Gore

comeback from this sort of situation before. Quite remarkable. Let's see

if Ann Louise Peters can keep cool. Three good darts after Ash slightly

shaky start to the leg. -- after a slightly shaky start.

That last dart was important. And Louise just being more consistent at

the moment. -- Ann Louise Peters. Julie Gore is struggling. This is

not the Julie Gore I know. This is not the Julie Gore that Julie Gore

knows. She is punishing everything. Truncheon 20 ahead, but set.. --

220. -- but... This is match point again. Another treble would have

been good. Brion darts. Julie Gore back on 271. -- read. -- brilliant.

She can't leave herself a finish. This time, Ann Louise Peters under

no pressure whatsoever, for her first semi-final.

Julie Gore on 211. She must make sure she leaves a finish. Any

finish. She does. Clement the pressure on the 22 is greater for

Ann Louise Peters now. -- the pressure.

That is a great dart. The pressure on. Ann Louise Peters needs to do

this now. This is her dad 's dream, for her to be here and win it.

Ann Louise Peters has missed ten match darts. This is to level the

second set at two legs apiece. Ann Louise Peters, you require two.

Can she do it? Yes. The match, Ann Louise Peters. She gets over the

line on her debut here. She has reached the semifinals. Russian

Irina Armstrong had been to the semifinals before. But she had to go

past the number one seed, Deta Hedman. That was set against the

throw thought Deta Hedman. She won it largely bit cos of her finishing.

She has hit the double more times. -- because. Significantly, and the

wine leg of darts has gone with the throw up to this point. The one that

quench that set for Deta Hedman. From a sporting family. Her younger

brother Rudy is a former footballer. He numbers Colchester and Crystal

Palace are among his former clubs. -- Crystal Palace a month. -- among.

There is some athletics pedigree in there as well. But probably fair to

say that darts is the sport that has brought the family its greatest

share of success. The relief for Irina Armstrong. She

was in danger of getting cut adrift. It can be done. It can't now. You

can see her eyes. Every time she throws a dart near her finish, they

go down and left towards the scoreboard, to tell her what she

needs. Great 22 when she comes back. -- double two. Subtitles by Red Bee

Media Ltd. E-mail: [email protected].

We see her going around again. Aeroplane circling to come back in

for a second landing. 11. A bit of pressure is she finishes. This make

it she finishes. Three successive legs.

That didn't need to be 22. 140.

Good start for Irina Armstrong. She must hold her throw.

100. Last dart from Deta Hedman. It stays

with her. 45.

Real difficulty in the straw into the final which is Best of fire. --

this draw. 41.

It is a bit late for November. Maybe we can call it Janu-hairy.

43. She has had an impressive year. Five

tournament wins for her. 19 between these two on the circuit.

John Armstrong, and interested observer.

43. Irina Armstrong's husband will fancy

his chance. She has two winners because otherwise Deta Hedman will

be throwing first one away from the match. Deta Hedman is back on 274.

She can't leave a finish now. 60.

132. She starts to get it. Tidying things up in the second set.

85. Slow and methodical delivery from

Deta Hedman. 78.

47 needed for Irina Armstrong. She looks for the single 15. She

ends up fast. 101. Irina Armstrong will come back

with another look at 47. She wants advice? Don't hit the treble 15.

Double 16. Two darts. She gets it. Game on.

Irina Armstrong nurse that she has two chances to respond. A decent

start for Deta Hedman. Look at this. She will try and stretch the gap

between the two of them. First of the tournament! Crucially

timed. 134. Whoever wins this match will

have a day off on Friday. The semi-final on Saturday. The final on

Saturday evening between the two men's semifinalists.

Treble 18. Not far away from treble 18.

98. Irina is not on the finish.

Deta can crown it. No problem at all. She wins within one leg of the

semifinals. Only 57 from Irina. Deta seems to be

in a mood to punish her. 85.

125. She seemed to have rushed that last

dart. 100.

He is pleased his lady is not too far away.

41. You need 122. Six darts. 43. She goes for it. She needs to be on

219. Her scoring has let her down. She will be disappointing with --

disappointed with her average. 79, she has to win it to stay in the

match. She needs them both. That was excellent. She takes out 79.

She knew she had to hold it. She knew she had to break Deta's roll.

81. Back in the treble 20 with her first

dart. This time she follows it in the second.

121. She looks disgusted with the third.

Still, 102 points ahead. 80.

That was unlucky. When you are playing against Deta,

you can't afford to have five darts fall on the floor in the space of

8.5 legs. 59.

200 points worth. 118.

The third last dart. She hasn't laughed. Deta for a place

in the semifinals. 82.

That is a good market. Rolling in off the barrel. Double ten.

! DetaStraightout victory again for

Deta Hedman. She takes out Irina Armstrong. She makes her way through

to the semifinals. A dream of the first world title in 2014 still

alive. Eight men and six women keep their Lakeside dreams are live. That

is all tonight. Please join us on BBC Two from one o'clock for more

highlights from the quarter-finals is a close and on a dramatic climax

for this year's world championship. Have a very good night.

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