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2018 World Masters (darts)

Tournament on the BDO/WDF calendar for 2018 From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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The 2018 Winmau World Masters was a major tournament on the BDO/WDF calendar for 2018. It took place from 3–7 October at the Bridlington Spa Hall, which hosted the stage element of the event for the second time since 2009.

Quick Facts Winmau World Masters, Tournament information ...
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The event was the first time a BDO Major tournament had not been broadcast on television in 28 years after Eurosport decided to not renew the rights to the event. The event was streamed live on YouTube through the channel winmau TV [1]

Krzysztof Ratajski was the reigning men's champion after defeating Mark McGeeney in last year's final by 6 sets to 1, but switched to the PDC straight after last years event meaning he was excluded from taking part. Lorraine Winstanley was the defending women's champion after defeating Corrine Hammond in the final by 5 legs to 2, but she lost 4–0 in the quarter-finals to Casey Gallagher.

Adam Smith-Neale became the 2nd player in 2 years to win the event after starting at the first round (Seeds are given byes to the last 32) after Ratajski managed the same feat last year. He won his first major title by defeating two-time champion Glen Durrant 6–4 in the final.

Lisa Ashton won the Women's World Masters for the second time with a 5–2 win over Casey Gallagher in the final.[2]

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Men's seeds

The seedings were finalised on 10 September. For the third consecutive year, there were 16 seeds (a decrease from 32 between 2012 and 2015) with all seeds exempt until the Last 32 stage and cannot play each other until the Last 16 stage.

  1. England Glen Durrant (runner-up)
  2. England Mark McGeeney (last 16)
  3. Wales Jim Williams (semi-finals)
  4. Netherlands Wesley Harms (last 32)
  5. England Scott Mitchell (semi-finals)
  6. England Scott Waites (quarter-finals)
  7. Germany Michael Unterbuchner (last 16)
  8. England Gary Robson (quarter-finals)
  9. Scotland Ross Montgomery (last 32)
  10. Wales Wayne Warren (quarter-finals)
  11. England Dave Parletti (last 16)
  12. Netherlands Willem Mandigers (last 16)
  13. Netherlands Chris Landman (last 32)
  14. Netherlands Richard Veenstra (last 16)
  15. England Daniel Day (last 32)
  16. England Scott Baker (last 32)
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Men's draw (last 48 onwards)

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Women's seeds

It was announced before the start of the event that the Ladies seeds were cut from 8 to 4 for unknown reasons.

  1. England Lorraine Winstanley (quarter-finals)
  2. England Lisa Ashton (champion)
  3. England Deta Hedman (semi-finals)
  4. Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova (semi-finals)

Women's draw (last 8 onwards)

Quarter-finals (best of 7 legs)
6 October
Semi-finals (best of 7 legs)
7 October
Final (best of 9 legs)
7 October
         
1 England Lorraine Winstanley 69.23 0
England Casey Gallagher 77.08 4
England Casey Gallagher 73.73 4
4 Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova 74.78 3
4 Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova 73.38 4
England Sue Gulliver 70.77 1
England Casey Gallagher 77.46 2
2 England Lisa Ashton 84.17 5
2 England Lisa Ashton 92.04 4
Australia Corrine Hammond 78.42 1
2 England Lisa Ashton 75.54 4
3 England Deta Hedman 75.70 2
3 England Deta Hedman 84.02 4
Japan Mikuru Suzuki 80.38 3
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References

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