Добро пожаловать в ЮниБлог! Это новая трибуна для послов дартс во всем мире. Мы будем приглашать ключевые фигуры в мире дартс поделиться с нами их личными мнениями относительно Игроков, Турниров, Результатов и Инвентаря. Мы также приветствуем комментарии от Вас о прочитанных статьях в ЮниБлогах наших Авторов. Пожалуйста будьте вежливыми и конструктивными, используйте общепринятую лексику и нормы литературного русского языка, поскольку нас читает вся русскоязычная аудитория любителей дартс всего мира.
13th October 1984, Slough Fulcrum Centre, it's raining outside, it's hot inside, I am playing Keith Deller in the quarter finals of the World Matchplay, I have scored two maximum 180's, Keith is playing great darts but he knows he is up against a player at the very top of his form, thud, the first Читать далее...
The Holsten Premier League hit Carlisle with its usual glitz and gladiatorial darts. Five hundred years ago English and Scottish reivers (brigands) fought and ravaged the lawless Border country by the torrential River Eden. Nothing much has changed; the weapons are smaller and the leaders of the charge are a stocky feisty Englishman and a tall smiling Dutchman. Читать далее...
Over the last few months I have been asked by people in all walks of life — from painters to publishers, publicans to policemen — why is darts so HOT now? Well I reckon we got the answer in full pulsating tungsten Technicolour on Thursday night at Bournemouth in the Holsten Premier Darts League. Читать далее...
I once reckoned when I was studying history at Cambridge University that Marco Polo, Genghis Khan and Alexander the Great got about the world quite a bit. But recently I have well matched these wandering boys in terms of miles clocked and vivid impressions made and received. Читать далее...
You will be glad to know that I survived the Mackem hordes at the Premier Darts League at Seaburn, alias the Costa Del Sunderland. The local paper had given me a big write-up as a genial Geordie and there were several placards proclaiming ‘SID IS A MACKEM’. The phrase refers to the East and West Durham speech fault that says ‘mak’ for ‘make’ and ‘tak’ for ‘take’ – and is also tied up with the once proud tradition of building fine ships on the River Wear. Читать далее...