ssjsa wrote:

Black Velvet wrote:80-odd average enough to win a PDC major. Chuckle.

89 actually.

Good to see you back on the forum.

Don't bite. And no, it isn't good to see him back.

Black Velvet wrote:

ssjsa wrote:

Black Velvet wrote:80-odd average enough to win a PDC major. Chuckle.

89 actually.

Good to see you back on the forum.

So 80-odd. Thanks for agreeing.

A Rout multiple. I should have guessed.

Drupid unable to help himself. How grimly predictable.

It took an hour, but I landed him.

Six minutes. May all the natives of Nantwich be careful on the paths the night.

Black Velvet wrote:Six minutes. May all the natives of Nantwich be careful on the paths the night.

You going to stinking up this place with this repetitive shite just like on df? You make both places undreadable.

Have a coffee and sober up, you're a man in his mid fifties stalking people on the internet.

Just finished watching the final, what a strange match.

Van Gerwen was way off for most of the match, but Wright crumbled when opportunities arose.

teddybreak wrote:Just finished watching the final, what a strange match.

Van Gerwen was way off for most of the match, but Wright crumbled when opportunities arose.

Indeed - I think you're one of the winners of the WGP prediction comp - can you let the mods have your details?

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

only85 wrote:

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

The same Peter Wright who has won 22 PDC ranking titles, 3 of which were on TV & 1 of which was a major last year...?

WizardofozFan wrote:

only85 wrote:

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

The same Peter Wright who has won 22 PDC ranking titles, 3 of which were on TV & 1 of which was a major last year...?

Like I said, he'll pick up the odd TV title here and there.
Happy to play second fiddle to the real big boys, he pretty much said so in his interview after the final.
No doubt he's a good player, and his floor results show that, but won't be remembered as one of the big hitters.

eck180 wrote:

WizardofozFan wrote:

only85 wrote:

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

The same Peter Wright who has won 22 PDC ranking titles, 3 of which were on TV & 1 of which was a major last year...?

Like I said, he'll pick up the odd TV title here and there.
Happy to play second fiddle to the real big boys, he pretty much said so in his interview after the final.
No doubt he's a good player, and his floor results show that, but won't be remembered as one of the big hitters.

See what you mean now, I'd agree to a certain extent. If he retired now, for me top 10 all time PDC players. His consistency since 2012-13 time has been remarkable. Not got the natural talent of a van Gerwen/Anderson/Lewis/Wade, but has worked so hard for many years and for six years has been ranked at the top of the game.

Murphio wrote:

Black Velvet wrote:

ssjsa wrote:

Black Velvet wrote:80-odd average enough to win a PDC major. Chuckle.

89 actually.

Good to see you back on the forum.

So 80-odd. Thanks for agreeing.

A Rout multiple. I should have guessed.

Hello stranger

eck180 wrote:

WizardofozFan wrote:

only85 wrote:

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

The same Peter Wright who has won 22 PDC ranking titles, 3 of which were on TV & 1 of which was a major last year...?

Like I said, he'll pick up the odd TV title here and there.
Happy to play second fiddle to the real big boys, he pretty much said so in his interview after the final.
No doubt he's a good player, and his floor results show that, but won't be remembered as one of the big hitters.

Wrong thread.
Durrant should be discussed on the Masters thread

Skewball wrote:

eck180 wrote:

WizardofozFan wrote:

only85 wrote:

eck180 wrote:Wright content to be a runner up again.
No killer instinct, should have had MvG dead and buried the way he was playing in the first three or four sets.
Modern day Colin Lloyd, done well to get his ranking and will pick up a few trophies when the big boys have an off day.

This is the crux of the issue for me & a few other aquaitences, if your good the pdc provides a very good affluent lifestyle for winning zilch, when you can have a good living finishing second / fourth / top 10 , apart from a trophy where’s the insentive to win , every credit to mvg / Gando for keeping that desire

The same Peter Wright who has won 22 PDC ranking titles, 3 of which were on TV & 1 of which was a major last year...?

Like I said, he'll pick up the odd TV title here and there.
Happy to play second fiddle to the real big boys, he pretty much said so in his interview after the final.
No doubt he's a good player, and his floor results show that, but won't be remembered as one of the big hitters.

Wrong thread.
Durrant should be discussed on the Masters thread

AS the dust settles on the 2018 Unibet World Grand Prix, we take a look at which players were the biggest risers and fallers on the Order of Merit after a memorable week in Dublin.

Despite claiming a fourth World Grand Prix title, Michael van Gerwen's Order of Merit prize money did not change due to the fact the Dutchman claimed the title two years previously.

Runner-up Peter Wright enjoyed the biggest increase in ranking money added to his Order of Merit value, pocketing an extra £40,000 to re-affirm his position as world number two.

Although he suffered an opening round defeat to Gerwyn Price, Danny Noppert saw his ranking rise more than any other player on the Order of Merit from 63rd to 59th as the ProTour winner continues a strong first season in the PDC, while Price moved up to 11th.

Noppert's fellow Dutchman Jermaine Wattimena moved into the world's top 32 for the first time and Darren Webster moved up to a career-high 13th on the Order of Merit.

Terry Jenkins, Mick McGowan and Benito van de Pas were the players who suffered the biggest fall down the Order of Merit, while 2016 finalist Gary Anderson's quarter-final loss to Daryl Gurney cost the Scot £30,000 of ranking money.

Full list of ranking changes below, courtesy of Christopher Kempf (Official Statistical Analyst of the PDC).

An interesting statistic. Should repeat after all the ranking majors.