Wikipedia

2015 in darts

This article documents all major events in the sport of darts over the course of 2015.

World Darts Federation (WDF) edit

January ET edit

February ET edit

  • February 6 – 8: Camellia Classic in   United States
  • February 27 – March 1: Port City Open in   United States
  • February 28 – March 1: Halifax Open in   Halifax
    • Men's singles:   Kiley Edmunds
    • Men's doubles:   Delton McDonald / Willie MacIsaac
    • Women's singles:   Tammy Perry
    • Women's doubles:   Donna Starrett / Linda Macleod
    • Mixed doubles:   Darlene MacLeod / Adam Stella

March ET edit

  • March 7–8: Trakai Castle Cup in   Lithuania
    • Men's winner:   Russell Jenkins
    • Women's winner:   Lumi Silvan
  • March 12–15: Virginia Beach Classic in   Virginia Beach
  • March 14–15: West Coast Classic in   Australia
    • Men's winner:   Justin Miles
    • Women's winner:   Pam Burr
  • March 14–15: Greater Vancouver Open in   Vancouver
  • March 14–15: Winmau Iceland Open in   Reykjavik
    • Men's winner:   Barry Zander
    • Women's winner:   Elínborg Björnsdóttir
  • March 14: Kronenbourg 1664 Gibraltar Open in   Gibraltar
  • March 20–22: Berwick Youth Easter Darts in   Berwick-upon-Tweed
    • Boy's winner:   Callan Rydz
    • Girl's winner:   Rebecca Graham
  • March 21: HAL Masters in   Netherlands
  • March 22: Youth Novgorod Cup in   Veliky Novgorod
    • Boy's winner:   Mikhail Kuritcin
    • Girl's winner:   Inna Ramonova
  • March 22: HAL Open Darts in   Netherlands

April ET edit

  • April 3 – 5: Darts Victoria Easter Classic in   Australia
    • Men's winner:   Robbie King
    • Women's winner:   Corrine Hammond
    • Youth winner:   Tori Kewish
  • April 4: Riga Open in   Riga
  • April 5: Moscow Open Youth in   Moscow
    • Boy's winner:   Mikhail Kuritcin
    • Girl's winner:   Elena Golyasheva
  • April 10 – 12: Mediterranean Open in   Antalya
    • Men's winner:   Ümit Uygunsözlü
    • Women's winner:   Şennur Yaşlı
    • Boy's winner:   Mertcan Türkyilmaz
    • Girl's winner:   Olga Abromova
  • April 10 – 12: White Mountain Shootout in   United States
  • April 11: Silver Cup Challenge in   Medicine Hat
  • April 18: Bull's German Open in   Germany
  • April 19: Bull's Darts Masters in   Germany
  • April 24 – 26: Estonia Open in   Tallinn
  • April 26: North Island Masters Singles in   New Zealand
    • Men's winner:   Cody Harris
    • Women's winner:   Tina Osborne

May ET edit

  • May 1 – 3: Cleveland Extravaganza in   United States
    • Men's winner:   Marlise Kiel
    • Women's winner:   Trish Grzesik
  • May 2: Zakamsk Youth Cup in   Perm
    • Boy's winner:   Sergei Goncharov
    • Girl's winner:   Anastasia Kliucek
  • May 2: Denmark Open in   Denmark
  • May 3: Udmurtia Youth Cup in   Izhevsk
    • Boy's winner:   Mikhail Kuirtcin
    • Girl's winner:   Anastasia Suvorova
  • May 3: Denmark Masters in   Denmark
  • May 8 – 10: Hungarian Open in   Győr
    • Men's winner:   Aaron Hardy
    • Women's winner:   Veronika Ihász
    • Boy's winner:   György Vörösházi
    • Girl's winner:   Vivien Czipó
  • May 9: Target Finnish Open in   Finland
  • May 10: Target Finnish Masters in   Finland
    • Men's winner:   James Hurrell
    • Women's winner:   Kaisu Rekinen
  • May 13 – 16: Mediterranean Cup (Invitation) in   Jesolo
  • May 15 – 17: DFW Metroplex Open in   United States (postponed)
  • May 15 – 17: Uganda International Darts Open in   Kampala
  • May 16: Bull's Trophy Gelsenkirchen in   Germany
  • May 16 – 17: Lithuania Open in   Lithuania
  • May 17: Bull's Classics Gelsenkirchen in   Germany
  • May 17: Italy Med Cup Open in   Jesolo
    • Men's winner:   Mer Cabril Allarce
    • Women's winner:   Şennur Yaşlı
  • May 23: Winmau Polish Open in   Poland
  • May 23 – 24: Sunshine State Classic in   Brisbane
    • Men's winner:   Nathan Paice
    • Women's winner:   Corrine Hammond
    • Boy's winner:   Braidon Charlton
    • Women's winner:   Candice Whitley
  • May 24: Police Masters in   Poland
  • May 30: SA Youth Singles in   Ridleyton
  • May 31: Canterbury Open in   New Zealand

June ET edit

July ET edit

  • July 3–5: Australian Grand Masters in   Canberra
  • July 5: Apatin Open in   Serbia
  • July 8–11: WDF Europe Cup Youth in   Bredsten
    •   Netherlands and   Ireland share the Boys overall Championship.
    •   Hungary take the Girls title.
  • July 12: Japan Open in   Japan
  • July 26: Pacific Masters in   Perth
    • Men's winner:   Peter Machin
    • Women's winner:   Lorraine Burn
  • July 31 – August 2: Winmau Belgium Open in   Belgium

August ET edit

  • August 5: PUMA NZ Open in   New Zealand
    • Men's winner:   Cody Harris
    • Women's winner:   Tina Osborne
  • August 7–9: USA Classic in   United States
  • August 14–16: Antwerp Open in   Belgium
  • August 21–23: Swedish Open in   Sweden
  • August 21: LDO Swedish Classic in   Sweden
  • August 29–30: International French Open in   France

September ET edit

  • September 11–13: Winmau Bulgaria Open in   Sofia
    • Men's winner:   Kostas Pantelidis
    • Women's winner:   Anelia Eneva
  • September 11–13: Baltic Cup Open in   Estonia
    • Men's winner:   John Imrie
    • Women's winner:   Sarmīte Lavrentjeva
  • September 12: Catalonia Open in   Catalonia
  • September 13: FCD Anniversary Open in   Catalonia
  • September 18: Auckland Open in   New Zealand
    • Men's winner:   Craig Caldwell
    • Women's winner:   Sha Hohipa
  • September 25–27: Luxembourg Winmau Open in   Luxembourg
  • September 26–27: North QLD Classic in   Townsville
    • Men's winner:   Raymond Smith
    • Women's winner:   Natalie Carter

October ET edit

  • October 2–4: Malaysian Open in   Kuala Lumpur
  • October 6–11: BDO Winmau World Masters (Invitation) + (World Pro Play-Offs, Invitation) in   England
  • October 9: Klondike Open in   Edmonton
  • October 16–18: Witch City Open in   United States
  • October 17–18: Australian Geelong Masters in   Australia
  • October 17–18: Hong Kong Open in   Hong Kong
  • October 21–25: Turkish Open in   Turkey
  • October 23–25: Colorado Open in   United States
  • October 23–25: Bob Jones Memorial in   Trenton
  • October 25: Next Talent of Darts in   Netherlands
    •   Geert Nentjes, Cassandra Hof and Owen Roelofs
  • October 26–31: WDF World Cup (Invitation) in   Turkey
  • October 30 – November 1: Ghost On The Coast in   United States
    • Men's winner:   Danny Pace
    • Women's winner:   Stacey Pace

November ET edit

December ET edit

  • December 5–7: Finder Darts Masters in   Netherlands
  • December 6: Youth Ural Cup in   Yekaterinburg

References edit

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