Peter Hunt (darts player) explained

Peter Hunt
Nickname:"Stumpy"
Birth Date:22 January 1965
Birth Place:Greytown, New Zealand
Hometown:Palmerston North, New Zealand
Since:1985
Darts:24g Puma nickel tungsten
Laterality:Right-handed
Music:"U Can't Touch This" by MC Hammer
Bdo:1992–2018
Bdo World:Last 16: 1995
World Darts Trophy:Last 32: 2003, 2004
Int. Darts League:Last 16 Group: 2004
Tournament:Australian Grand Masters
DPNZ Hawkes Bay Open
New Zealand Masters


New Zealand Open
North Island Masters
Ted Clements Open
Resultyears:2003

2012

1993, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2002, 2009, 2010
2003, 2010
2009, 2011, 2012
2011, 2012

Peter Hunt (born 22 January 1965) is a New Zealand former professional darts player who played in the BDO/WDF and PDC circuit. With multiple titles to his name, he was one of New Zealand's leading darts players.

Career

Hunt has played in four BDO World Darts Championships, first qualifying in 1993, the last unified World Championship before the infamous split in darts, losing 3–0 to Scotland's Ronnie Sharp. He returned in 1995, beating Belgium's Stefan Eeckelaert 3–0 in the first round before losing 3–2 in the second round to Colin Monk. It would be eight years before Hunt returned to Lakeside in 2003, losing in the first round to Bob Taylor. He returned a year layer, but again lost in round one to Paul Hogan.

Hunt also played twice in the International Darts League. In 2003, he lost both of his opening group games to Vincent van der Voort and Tony O'Shea and was eliminated despite beating Shaun Greatbatch. In 2004, Hunt won his opening two group games against Tony David and Co Stompé and qualified for the last 16 group stages. But after two crushing defeats, 7–1 against Mervyn King and 7–0 against Martin Adams, Hunt was eliminated but managed to restore some pride in a 7–6 win over Vincent van der Voort.

Hunt played in the World Darts Trophy twice but lost in the first round on both occasions. In 2003, he lost 3–2 to Bob Taylor and in 2004, he was beaten by Raymond van Barneveld 3–1.

Hunt is a winner of the New Zealand Masters a record seven times, with his first win coming in 1993 and his latest win in 2010.

World Championship results

BDO

External links