2006 World Masters (darts) explained

Tournament Name:Winmau World Masters
Dates:13 - 15 October 2006
Venue:Leisure World, Bridlington
Location:East Riding of Yorkshire, England
Country:England
Organisation:BDO
Format:Sets (best of 3 legs) for men,
Legs for women, boys and girls
Finals:
best of 13 (men's)
Prize Fund:£24,000
Winners Share:£15,000 (men's)
Winner: Michael van Gerwen (men)
Francis Hoenselaar (women)
Maarten Pape (boys)
Kimberley Lewis (girls)
Prev:2005

The 2006 Winmau World Masters was a darts tournament held at Leisure World in Bridlington between October 13-15, 2006. It also featured a qualifying event for the 2007 Lakeside World Professional Championship.

Seventeen-year-old Michael van Gerwen became the youngest winner in the 32-year history of the event when he defeated England captain Martin Adams in the final.[1]

Tournament Schedule

Thursday October 12, 2006

Qualifying event for the 2007 Lakeside World Professional Championship was held.

Friday October 13, 2006

Players from 30 countries played on a multi-board system to qualify for the stage matches to be played on Saturday and Sunday. There were some major upsets in the qualifying round as only 4 seeded players managed to progress to the last 16. Five seeded players even failed to reach the final qualifying round (last 32) of the tournament. World Champion, Jelle Klaasen was amongst the big-named players who went out early.

Bobby George lost in the first qualifying round to Jim Widmeyer (USA). Former World Champion, Andy Fordham managed to progress through one qualifying round before losing to Benny Grace (Ire).

Saturday October 14, 2006

Kimberley Lewis (Ave 63.06) beat Thea Kaaijk (Ave 67.26) 4-2 (legs)

Maarten Pape (Ave 75.84) beat Jan Dekker (Ave 71.64) 4-1 (legs)

Sunday October 15, 2006

2006 Men's Event results

Players in bold denote match winners.[2] [3]

2006 Women's Event results

Players in bold denote match winners.[4] [5]

See also

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Studd. Rod. Michael van Gerwen showed early signs that he could conquer the world, says Rod Studd. Sky Sports. 10 March 2016. 4 February 2024.
  2. Web site: Results of World Masters Men 2006. Mastercaller. 4 February 2024.
  3. Web site: World Masters Men 2006 – Bracket. Mastercaller. 4 February 2024.
  4. Web site: Results of World Masters Women 2006. Mastercaller. 4 February 2024.
  5. Web site: World Masters Women 2006 – Bracket. Mastercaller. 4 February 2024.