2021 PDC Pro Tour

Final 2021 PDC Pro Tour Order of Merit^[1]

Rank	Player	Earnings
1	Gerwyn Price	£98,000
2	José de Sousa	£76,750
3	Michael Smith	£68,750
4	Peter Wright	£66,250
5	Jonny Clayton	£60,750
6	Joe Cullen	£59,250
7	Michael van Gerwen	£57,500
8	Brendan Dolan	£56,750
9	Ryan Searle	£54,000
10	Rob Cross	£47,250
11	Dirk van Duijvenbode	£46,250
12	Dimitri Van den Bergh	£44,250
13	Damon Heta	£43,000
14	Luke Humphries	£42,750
15	Callan Rydz	£41,250
16	Krzysztof Ratajski	£41,000
17	James Wade	£40,000
18	Nathan Aspinall	£39,500
19	Ross Smith	£39,000
20	Gabriel Clemens	£38,500
21	Chris Dobey	£36,500
22	Danny Noppert	£33,000
23	Stephen Bunting	£30,750
24	Dave Chisnall	£28,500
25	Martin Schindler	£28,000
26	Vincent van der Voort	£26,250
27	Raymond van Barneveld	£26,000
28	Daryl Gurney	£25,750
29	Ryan Joyce	£24,750
29	Mervyn King	£24,750
31	Mensur Suljović	£24,250
32	Adrian Lewis	£24,000

The 2021 PDC Pro Tour was a series of non-televised darts tournaments organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC). Players Championships and European Tour events are the events that make up the Pro Tour. There were 32 PDC Pro Tour events held, 30 Players Championships and 2 European Tour events, and in a change to previous years, the Challenge and Development Tours were split with 12 UK and European editions each.

The prize money for the Players Championship and European Tour events was unchanged from the 2020 levels.

This is how the prize money is divided:

128 players are granted Tour Cards, which enables them to participate in all Players Championships events, the UK Open and qualifiers for all European Tour and select other televised events.

The 2021 Tour Cards are awarded to:

• (64) The top 64 players from the PDC Order of Merit after the 2021 World Championship.
  • Harry Ward resigned his card, and therefore, Mark McGeeney moved into the top 64.^[2]
  • Kyle Anderson resigned his card, and therefore, Maik Kuivenhoven moved into the top 64.^[3]
• (27) 27 qualifiers from 2020 Q-School not ranked in the top 64 of the PDC Order of Merit following the World Championship.
• (2) Two highest qualifiers from 2019 Challenge Tour (Callan Rydz and Jesús Noguera).
• (2) The highest qualifiers from 2019 Development Tour (Ryan Meikle and Ciarán Teehan).
• (2) Two highest qualifiers from 2020 Challenge Tour (David Evans and Ritchie Edhouse).
• (2) Two highest qualifiers from 2020 Development Tour (Keane Barry and Berry van Peer).
• (8) The daily winners from the 2021 Qualifying Schools.^[4]

Afterwards, the playing field will be complemented by the highest qualified players from the Q-School Order of Merit until the maximum number of 128 Pro Tour Card players had been reached. In 2021, that means that a total of 21 additional players will qualify this way.

The PDC Pro Tour Qualifying School (or Q-School) were split into a UK and European Q-School. Players that are not from Europe could choose which Q-School they wanted to compete in.

In a change from previous years, Q-School were split into two stages; with all players who lost their tour cards after the 2021 World Championship and the top sixteen players from the 2020 Challenge Tour and Development Tour Orders of Merit exempted to the final stage. The first stage would consist of two blocks of three days (with a maximum of 256 players per block) with the last four players from each block qualifying into the final stage. A ranking of other players will also be produced with players qualifying via that ranking to produce a full list of 128 players for each final stage.

Stage One took place in two blocks between 8–10 February & 11–13 February; with the Final Stage held between 14 and 17 February. The winner of each day's play were given a PDC Tour Card.

The UK Q-School was held at the Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes, England; with the European Q-School held at the H+ Hotel, Niedernhausen, Germany.^[5]

An Order of Merit was also created for each Q School. For every win after the Last 64 the players will be awarded 1 point.

To complete the field of 128 Tour Card Holders, places will be allocated down the final Qualifying School Order of Merits in proportion to the number of participants,^[6] with 13 cards going to the UK Q-School and 8 going to the European Q-School.

The following players picked up Tour Cards as a result:

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic still being active, Players Championship events were again put into blocks, this time of 4 events, as opposed to 5 in 2020, with the first 20 Players Championship events being referred to as PDC Super Series 1–5. The final 10 events were split into 3 Super Series events (6–8), with 4 events in Super Series 7 and 3 in Super Series 6 and 8.

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Thursday 25 February	Bolton Whites Hotel, Bolton (Super Series 1)	(86.52) Joe Cullen	8 – 7	Jonny Clayton (92.83)	[7]
2	Friday 26 February		(98.34) Callan Rydz	8 – 7	Jonny Clayton (97.03)	[8]
3	Saturday 27 February		(94.41) Raymond van Barneveld	8 – 6	Joe Cullen (95.52)	[9]
4	Sunday 28 February		(97.71) Jonny Clayton	8 – 6	Damon Heta (96.37)	[10]
5	Tuesday 16 March	Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes (Super Series 2)	(97.73) Brendan Dolan	8 – 6	Michael Smith (93.80)	[11]
6	Wednesday 17 March		(102.25) Gerwyn Price	8 – 5	Luke Humphries (97.08)	[12]
7	Thursday 18 March		(101.42) Jonny Clayton	8 – 5	James Wade (98.58)	[13]
8	Friday 19 March		(101.96) Peter Wright	8 – 3	Gerwyn Price (94.17)	[14]
9	Saturday 24 April	H+ Hotel, Niedernhausen (Super Series 3)	(114.08) José de Sousa	8 – 1	Luke Humphries (93.66)	[15]
10	Sunday 25 April		(96.95) Michael Smith	8 – 5	Ross Smith (90.07)	[16]
11	Monday 26 April		(92.45) Dirk van Duijvenbode	8 – 6	Martijn Kleermaker (92.25)	[17]
12	Tuesday 27 April		(95.89) Dimitri Van den Bergh	8 – 7	Dirk van Duijvenbode (92.93)	[18]
13	Monday 14 June	Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes (Super Series 4)	(93.81) Joe Cullen	8 – 6	Gerwyn Price (90.36)	[19]
14	Tuesday 15 June		(100.57) José de Sousa	8 – 6	Michael van Gerwen (94.99)	[20]
15	Wednesday 16 June		(96.60) José de Sousa	8 – 7	Ryan Searle (94.21)	[21]
16	Thursday 17 June		(108.94) Peter Wright	8 – 4	Luke Humphries (94.29)	[22]
17	Monday 5 July	Coventry Building Society Arena, Coventry (Super Series 5)	(95.24) Stephen Bunting	8 – 4	Dimitri Van den Bergh (92.60)	[23]
18	Tuesday 6 July		(97.06) Chris Dobey	8 – 7	José de Sousa (104.32)	[24]
19	Wednesday 7 July		(91.48) Ross Smith	8 – 4	Brendan Dolan (90.48)	[25]
20	Thursday 8 July		(108.84) Peter Wright	8 – 2	Michael van Gerwen (106.27)	[26]
21	Monday 2 August	Barnsley Metrodome, Barnsley (Super Series 6)	(107.82) Gerwyn Price	8 – 7	Damon Heta (95.65)	[27]
22	Tuesday 3 August		(94.96) Ryan Searle	8 – 7	Peter Wright (102.59)	[28]
23	Wednesday 4 August		(97.58) Peter Wright	8 – 7	Jonny Clayton (96.26)	[29]
24	Tuesday 19 October	Barnsley Metrodome, Barnsley (Super Series 7)	(100.60) Dimitri Van den Bergh	8 – 5	Adrian Lewis (95.85)	[30]
25	Wednesday 20 October		(90.99) Callan Rydz	8 – 6	Gabriel Clemens (90.93)	[31]
26	Thursday 21 October		(97.24) Rob Cross	8 – 6	Ryan Searle (95.74)	[32]
27	Friday 22 October		(97.06) Michael Smith	8 – 6	Ross Smith (97.07)	[33]
28	Tuesday 2 November	Barnsley Metrodome, Barnsley (Super Series 8)	(97.85) Chris Dobey	8 – 6	Ryan Searle (98.53)	[34]
29	Wednesday 3 November		(102.30) Michael van Gerwen	8 – 5	Nathan Aspinall (102.57)	[35]
30	Thursday 4 November		(96.04) Krzysztof Ratajski	8 – 7	Joe Cullen (88.01)	[36]

The PDC announced the first (and only) two European Tour events of 2021 on 1 July 2021, with events to be held in Hungary, which was planned to make its debut as a host in 2020 before cancellation, and Gibraltar, returning after a year's absence.^[37]

No.	Date	Event	Location	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	3–5 September	Hungarian Darts Trophy	Budapest, László Papp Budapest Sports Arena	(108.74) Gerwyn Price	8 – 2	Michael Smith (92.17)	[38]
2	24–26 September	Gibraltar Darts Trophy	Gibraltar, Europa Sports Park	(105.47) Gerwyn Price	8 – 0	Mensur Suljović (88.47)	[39]

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic still being active, the Challenge Tour was split into UK and European events. The winner of each of the UK and European Orders of Merit at the end of 2021 received a PDC Tour Card, a place at the World Championships and a place at the Grand Slam of Darts.^[40]

Final UK Challenge Tour ranking^[41]

Rank	Player	Earnings
1	Jim Williams	£3,950
2	Shaun McDonald	£3,850
3	Martin Thomas	£3,800
4	Darren Beveridge	£3,400
5	Adam Smith-Neale	£3,350
6	Nathan Rafferty	£3,200
7	Cameron Menzies	£3,150
8	Reece Robinson	£3,100
9	Jamie Clark	£3,000
10	Jim McEwan	£2,700

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Friday 6 August	Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes	(87.76) Darren Beveridge	5 – 2	Martin Thomas (92.83)	[42]
2			(90.60) Jim Williams	5 – 4	Adam Smith-Neale (90.04)	[43]
3	Saturday 7 August		(87.46) Jim McEwan	5 – 4	Jim Williams (95.67)	[44]
4			(85.31) Adam Smith-Neale	5 – 1	Gavin Carlin (80.34)	[45]
5	Sunday 8 August		(86.76) Shaun McDonald	5 – 4	Nathan Girvan (82.25)	[46]
6			(82.66) Jamie Clark	5 – 3	Ryan Palmer (88.69)	[47]
7	Friday 3 September		(86.18) Martin Thomas	5 – 2	Shaun McDonald (90.84)	[48]
8			(86.04) Matthew Dennant	5 – 4	Darren Beveridge (82.59)	[49]
9	Saturday 4 September		(86.82) Reece Robinson	5 – 4	Danny Lauby (86.69)	[50]
10			(90.00) Nathan Rafferty	5 – 2	Robert Rickwood (77.36)	[51]
11	Sunday 5 September		(98.12) James Richardson	5 – 1	Jason Hogg (95.97)	[52]
12			(104.38) Cameron Menzies	5 – 0	Derek Coulson (86.14)	[53]

Final European Challenge Tour ranking^[41]

Rank	Player	Earnings
1	Matt Campbell	£6,800
2	Steven Noster	£5,100
3	Rowby-John Rodriguez	£4,350
4	José Justicia	£3,850
5	Toni Alcinas	£3,800
6	Kevin Doets	£3,750
7	Kenny Neyens	£3,750
8	Luc Peters	£3,600
9	Jimmy Hendriks	£3,350
10	Wesley Plaisier	£2,850

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Friday 2 July	H+ Hotel, Niedernhausen	(82.94) Matt Campbell	5 – 1	Gino Vos (81.86)	[54]
2			(97.08) Kevin Doets	5 – 2	Christian Kist (99.41)	[55]
3	Saturday 3 July		(91.65) Rowby-John Rodriguez	5 – 0	Toni Alcinas (87.19)	[56]
4			(85.96) Steven Noster	5 – 3	Richard Veenstra (84.68)	[57]
5	Sunday 4 July		(82.15) Matt Campbell	5 – 4	Jitse Van der Wal (82.23)	[58]
6			(94.16) Kenny Neyens	5 – 4	Lukas Wenig (85.56)	[59]
7	Friday 3 September		(91.41) José Justicia	5 – 1	Niko Springer (79.58)	[60]
8			(90.54) Toni Alcinas	5 – 0	Jimmy Hendriks (77.08)	[61]
9	Saturday 4 September		(89.81) Steven Noster	5 – 2	Jimmy Hendriks (84.33)	[62]
10			(93.71) Sebastian Białecki	5 – 4	Kevin Doets (90.49)	[63]
11	Sunday 5 September		(90.54) Matt Campbell	5 – 0	Wesley Plaisier (82.40)	[64]
12			(89.28) Luc Peters	5 – 4	Kevin Blomme (84.79)	[65]

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic still being active, the Development Tour was split into UK and European events. The winner of each of the UK and European Orders of Merit at the end of 2021 received a PDC Tour Card and a place at the Grand Slam of Darts and the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship.^[40]

As Bradley Brooks already qualified for the Grand Slam following his World Youth championship victory, the second placed player of the UK Development Tour, Nathan Rafferty, was granted the Grand Slam spot.^[66]

The European Development Tour Winner, Rusty-Jake Rodriguez already qualified for the World Championship via Pro Tour Order of Merit, therefore the second placed player qualified instead. German player Fabian Schmutzler debuted in PDC darts tournaments at the seventh event of the European Development Tour, and qualified for the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship.^[67]

Final UK Development Tour ranking^[68]

Rank	Player	Earnings
1	Bradley Brooks	£7,900
2	Nathan Rafferty	£6,650
3	Keelan Kay	£6,200
4	Dom Taylor	£5,900
5	Ted Evetts	£5,050
6	Reece Colley	£4,800
7	Liam Meek	£4,800
8	Jarred Cole	£2,750
9	Keane Barry	£2,500
10	Cameron Anderson	£2,100

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Friday 20 August	Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes	(80.72) Reece Colley	5 – 3	Dom Taylor (81.98)	[69]
2			(87.06) Keelan Kay	5 – 4	Dom Taylor (87.91)	[70]
3	Saturday 21 August		(83.64) Dom Taylor	5 – 4	Jack Male (72.05)	[71]
4			(81.65) Liam Meek	5 – 3	Dom Taylor (78.48)	[72]
5	Sunday 22 August		(77.47) Nathan Rafferty	5 – 0	Daniel Perry (68.94)	[73]
6			(90.91) Bradley Brooks	5 – 2	Ted Evetts (89.46)	[74]
7	Friday 29 October	Metrodome, Barnsley	(92.18) Ted Evetts	5 – 1	Nathan Rafferty (91.53)	[75]
8			(97.79) Bradley Brooks	5 – 3	Jarred Cole (95.25)	[76]
9	Saturday 30 October		(88.54) Keelan Kay	5 – 4	Killian Heffernan (83.03)	[77]
10			(83.12) Reece Colley	5 – 2	Lewis Pride (71.78)	[78]
11	Sunday 31 October		(84.69) Nathan Rafferty	5 – 4	Ted Evetts (81.55)	[79]
12			(88.67) Bradley Brooks	5 – 1	Keelan Kay (84.67)	[80]

Final EU Development Tour ranking^[68]

Rank	Player	Earnings
1	Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	£11,800
2	Fabian Schmutzler	£6,000
3	Geert Nentjes	£4,100
4	Niels Zonneveld	£4,000
5	Sebastian Białecki	£3,950
6	Jurjen van der Velde	£3,700
7	Niko Springer	£3,650
8	Kevin Doets	£3,400
9	Mike van Duivenbode	£3,100
10	Nico Kurz	£2,950

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Friday 20 August	H+ Hotel, Niedernhausen	(83.04) Jurjen van der Velde	5 – 2	Bradly Roes (84.54)	[81]
2			(85.78) Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	5 – 3	Jeroen Mioch (83.19)	[82]
3	Saturday 21 August		(93.55) Kevin Doets	5 – 4	Mike van Duivenbode (80.59)	[83]
4			(94.81) Niels Zonneveld	5 – 3	Geert Nentjes (87.12)	[84]
5	Sunday 22 August		(97.60) Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	5 – 0	Niels Zonneveld (84.58)	[85]
6			(101.19) Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	5 – 1	Niko Springer (88.34)	[86]
7	Friday 5 November		(96.59) Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	5 – 3	Fabian Schmutzler (83.88)	[87]
8			(90.42) Sebastian Białecki	5 – 4	Geert Nentjes (89.33)	[88]
9	Saturday 6 November		(96.98) Rusty-Jake Rodriguez	5 – 1	Niko Springer (92.26)	[89]
10			(79.27) Fabian Schmutzler	5 – 2	Marcel Gerdon (81.07)	[90]
11	Sunday 7 November		(76.14) Fabian Schmutzler	5 – 2	Adam Gawlas (69.35)	[91]
12			(91.05) Nico Kurz	5 – 1	Dominik Grüllich (82.61)	[92]

Final Women's Series rankings^[93]

Rank	Player	Earnings
		Total	1–6	7–12
1	Fallon Sherrock	£8,150	£4,300	£3,850
2	Lisa Ashton	£7,650	£3,950	£3,700
3	Deta Hedman	£3,450	£2,000	£1,450
4	Mikuru Suzuki	£3,050	£1,100	£1,950
5	Anastasia Dobromyslova	£2,700	£1,500	£1,200
6	Corrine Hammond	£2,450	£1,100	£1,350
7	Rhian O'Sullivan	£2,100	£1,350	£750
8	Trina Gulliver	£2,000	£700	£1,300
9	Joanne Locke	£1,850	£950	£900
10	Lorraine Winstanley	£1,750	£400	£1,350

The PDC Women's Series comprised 12 events held over two weekends. The woman who finishes top of the rankings and the runner-up after all 12 events will qualify for the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship.

Originally, the women who finished top of Events 5–8 and 9–12 were each going to qualify for the 2021 Grand Slam of Darts.^[94]

However, due to a lack of entrants for the opening weekend in Niedernhausen, the first four events were cancelled and reintegrated into the two weekends held in the United Kingdom. So, instead the winners of Events 1–6 and Events 7–12 each received a spot at the Grand Slam of Darts.^[95]

With three victories in five finals, Fallon Sherrock topped the Order of Merit after the first six events to book her Grand Slam entry.^[96]

After the ninth event of the series on 23 October, it was confirmed that Sherrock and Ashton, the only players to have won events thus far, were guaranteed to top the order of merit and locked in their return to the World Championship.^[97] Though Sherrock also topped the Event 7–12 Order of Merit, Ashton was granted the second Grand Slam spot as the highest ranked player not yet qualified.

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 25 September	Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes	(84.89) Lisa Ashton	5 – 3	Rhian O'Sullivan (78.36)	[98]
2			(88.83) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 2	Corrine Hammond (76.65)	[99]
3			(97.01) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 3	Deta Hedman (91.61)	[100]
4	Sunday 26 September		(90.49) Lisa Ashton	5 – 4	Fallon Sherrock (90.62)	[101]
5			(89.70) Lisa Ashton	5 – 2	Fallon Sherrock (85.40)	[102]
6			(96.35) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 0	Lisa Ashton (80.28)	[103]
7	Saturday 23 October	Metrodome, Barnsley	(102.95) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 0	Mikuru Suzuki (81.96)	[104]
8			(93.54) Lisa Ashton	5 – 3	Fallon Sherrock (92.03)	[105]
9			(98.33) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 2	Lisa Ashton (86.48)	[106]
10	Sunday 24 October		(81.68) Lisa Ashton	5 – 0	Anastasia Dobromyslova (76.17)	[107]
11			(95.60) Fallon Sherrock	5 – 1	Deta Hedman (82.55)	[108]
12			(85.38) Mikuru Suzuki	5 – 3	Lisa Ashton (90.52)	[109]

Final PDCNB ranking^[110]

Rank	Player	Points
1	Madars Razma	3200
2	Daniel Larsson	2725
3	Marko Kantele	2600
4	Andreas Toft Jørgensen	1800
5	Darius Labanauskas	1350
6	Johan Engström	1200
7	Dennis Nilsson	1100
8	Niels Heinsøe	1025
8	Ivan Springborg Poulsen	1025

The PDCNB tour returned in August with five events over three days in Iceland.^[111] Latvian PDC Tour Card Holder Madars Razma topped the table after winning two of the five events. He was followed by Swedish tour card holder Daniel Larsson, Marko Kantele of Finland, and the Danish newcomer Andreas Toft Jørgensen, each of the three winning a single event of the tour.^[110]

In addition to the three current and one former tour card holder on this ranking, the top three ranked Danish players gained entry via this method to the 2021 Nordic Darts Masters. They would ultimately be joined by Johan Engström to complete the field of eight local players.^[112]

In October, it was decided that there would be no more tour dates, and that the PDC would grant two places in the world championship to the top players by ranking, Razma and Larsson.^[113]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Thursday 19 August	Bullseye Darts, Reykjavík	(86.23) Daniel Larsson	6 – 3	Marko Kantele (80.15)	[114]
2	Friday 20 August		(94.01) Madars Razma	6 – 3	Daniel Larsson (88.93)	[115]
3			(73.95) Andreas Toft Jørgensen	6 – 4	Darius Labanauskas (76.68)	[116]
4	Saturday 21 August		(96.20) Marko Kantele	6 – 2	Niels Heinsøe (77.57)	[117]
5			(95.15) Madars Razma	6 – 4	Daniel Larsson (88.93)	[118]

DPA Rankings as of 9 September 2021.^[119]

Rank	Player	Points
1	Dave Marland	144
2	Mitchell Clegg	140
3	Koha Kokiri	128
4	Tim Pusey	126
5	Rob Modra	104
6	Justin Frey	102
6	Bailey Marsh	102
8	Stuart Coburn	100
9	Brandon Weening	92
9	Brody Klinge	92
11	Peter Wilmott	90
12	Sam Ballinger	88
13	Robbie King	84
13	Laurence Ryder	84
15	Andy Pinder	76
16	Lucas Cameron	72
16	Bill Aitken	72
16	Ricky Pickett	72
19	Blake Hatchett	68
20	Raymond O'Donnell	66

The Dartplayers Australia Tour was modified to reduce the amount of travel required within the context of the global pandemic. The Tour consisted of seven regional bubbles spread over the six states and the Australian Capital Territory, with the top eight players from each State qualifying for the World Championship qualifier, along with eight players from a final knockout qualifier.^[120] Events in Tasmania were subsequently cancelled.^[121]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 6 February	Pine Rivers Darts Club, Brisbane	(79.80) Raymond O'Donnell	5 – 4	Jeremy Fagg (78.23)	[122]
2	Sunday 7 February		(84.44) Brendon McCausland	5 – 0	Matt Mullen (79.93)	[123]
3	Saturday 6 March		(87.42) Robbie King	5 – 1	Raymond Smith (82.18)	[124]
4	Sunday 7 March		(75.25) Shaun Kopecki	5 – 1	Robbie King (74.74)	[125]
5	Saturday 1 May		(81.36) Robbie King	5 – 2	Mick Lacey (80.32)	[126]
6	Sunday 2 May		(83.45) James Bailey	5 – 1	Mick Lacey (77.68)	[127]
7	Saturday 5 June		(79.54) Bill Aitken	5 – 3	Ky Smith (75.56)	[128]
8	Sunday 6 June		(92.54) Matt Mullen	5 – 2	Mick Lacey (83.81)	[129]
9	Saturday 16 October		(83.22) Raymond Smith	5 – 4	James Bailey (82.11)	[130]
10	Sunday 17 October		(86.28) Jeremy Fagg	5 – 2	Shaun Kopecki (75.57)	[131]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 6 February	Warilla Bowls Club, Barrack Heights	(73.75) Dave Marland	5 – 1	Liam McLennan (63.00)	[132]
2	Sunday 7 February		(75.75) Mitchell Clegg	5 – 2	Dave Marland (70.79)	[133]
3	Saturday 6 March		(79.38) Brendan Porter	5 – 1	Peter Wilmott (66.59)	[134]
4	Sunday 7 March		(84.56) Dave Marland	5 – 1	Mitchell Clegg (72.00)	[135]
5	Saturday 17 April		(74.94) Mitchell Clegg	5 – 3	Justin Frey (71.14)	[136]
6	Sunday 18 April		(82.68) Dave Marland	5 – 4	Justin Frey (78.88)	[137]
7	Saturday 15 May		(80.10) Dave Marland	5 – 2	Mitchell Clegg (78.27)	[138]
8	Sunday 16 May		(75.68) Mitchell Clegg	5 – 1	Justin Frey (73.65)	[139]
9	Saturday 19 June		(87.92) Dave Marland	5 – 4	Mitchell Clegg (84.69)	[140]
10	Sunday 20 June		(75.15) Dave Marland	5 – 2	Justin Frey (76.60)	[141]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 13 March	Young Services Club, Young	(69.59) Jake Buckley	5 – 3	Bryson Williams (66.30)	[142]
2	Sunday 14 March		(75.21) Greg Le'Strange	5 – 3	Mathew Leahy (69.97)	[143]
3	Saturday 10 April		(79.11) Mathew Leahy	5 – 0	Pat Molloy (71.73)	[144]
4	Sunday 11 April		(70.32) Bryson Williams	5 – 4	Josh Townsend (68.35)	[145]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 6 February	Italian Australian Club, Morwell	(86.94) Stuart Coburn	5 – 1	Sam Ballinger (86.48)	[146]
2	Sunday 7 February		(82.25) Brandon Weening	5 – 1	Aaron Simpson (69.28)	[147]
3	Saturday 6 March		(86.48) Aaron Simpson	5 – 1	Stuart Coburn (81.24)	[148]
4	Sunday 7 March		(74.30) Brody Klinge	5 – 1	Rhys Mathewson (71.66)	[149]
5	Saturday 10 April		(84.06) Sam Ballinger	5 – 4	Brody Klinge (81.92)	[150]
6	Sunday 11 April		(80.57) Brandon Weening	5 – 1	Brody Klinge (81.20)	[151]
7	Saturday 1 May		(80.04) Steve Powell	5 – 2	Lucas Cameron (79.54)	[152]
8	Sunday 2 May		(88.41) Brody Klinge	5 – 0	Brandon Weening (61.89)	[153]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 13 March	Kadina Darts Club, Kadina	(72.26) Andy Pinder	5 – 0	John Nottage (64.97)	[154]
2	Sunday 14 March		(77.55) Andy Pinder	5 – 2	Rob Modra (74.27)	[155]
3	Saturday 1 May		(86.38) Rob Modra	5 – 0	Andy Pinder (75.17)	[156]
4	Sunday 2 May		(78.32) Rob Modra	5 – 1	George Creasey (76.95)	[157]
5	Saturday 5 June		(76.70) Rob Modra	5 – 2	Scott Hallett (76.21)	[158]
6	Sunday 6 June		(83.57) Rob Modra	5 – 4	Scott Hallett (84.84)	[159]

No.	Date	Venue	Winner	Legs	Runner-up	Ref.
1	Saturday 6 March	Port Kennedy Tavern, Port Kennedy	(77.47) Tim Pusey	5 – 0	Laurence Ryder (66.39)	[160]
2	Sunday 7 March		(80.37) Koha Kokiri	5 – 1	Tim Pusey (74.49)	[161]
3	Saturday 20 March		(78.14) Tim Pusey	5 – 3	Blake Hatchett (79.88)	[162]
4	Sunday 21 March		(83.48) Bailey Marsh	5 – 3	Koha Kokiri (76.23)	[163]
5	Saturday 15 May		(80.57) Brenton Lloyd	5 – 4	Tim Pusey (77.37)	[164]
6	Sunday 16 May		(82.84) Koha Kokiri	5 – 2	Michael Andre (79.42)	[165]
7	Saturday 12 June		(88.22) Tim Pusey	5 – 1	Koha Kokiri (73.25)	[166]
8	Sunday 13 June		(81.95) Koha Kokiri	5 – 2	Mick Zdun (72.54)	[167]
9	Saturday 17 July		(79.16) Bailey Marsh	5 – 3	Tim Pusey (69.77)	[168]
10	Sunday 18 July		(79.11) Bailey Marsh	5 – 2	Laurence Ryder (62.79)	[169]