Top Match Averages
Darts averages are based on the total number of points scored divided number of darts thrown (multiplied by 3 in this case to give a "3 dart average"). There were 16 matches where a player managed an average in excess of 100 per visit to the board. Phil Taylor achieved this during seven matches, Raymond van Barneveld six times. Roland Scholten, Ronnie Baxter and Peter Manley each averaged over 100 during one match in the competition.
- 107.75 – Phil Taylor v Peter Manley (week 6)
- 106.79 – Phil Taylor v Colin Lloyd (week 1)
- 105.03 – Phil Taylor v Roland Scholten (final)
- 104.75 – Phil Taylor v Raymond van Barneveld (week 8)
- 104.35 – Raymond van Barneveld v Ronnie Baxter (week 10)
- 104.13 – Roland Scholten v Raymond van Barneveld (semi-final)
- 103.44 – Raymond van Barneveld v Wayne Mardle (week 10)
- 102.19 – Phil Taylor v Peter Manley (week 7)
- 101.33 – Ronnie Baxter v Raymond van Barneveld (week 10, Baxter lost match 2–8)
- 101.72 – Raymond van Barneveld v Colin Lloyd (week 7)
- 101.05 – Phil Taylor v Ronnie Baxter (week 3)
- 101.04 – Raymond van Barneveld v Phil Taylor (week 8, Barneveld lost match 6–8)
- 100.88 – Phil Taylor v Raymond van Barneveld (week 5)
- 100.69 – Raymond van Barneveld v Peter Manley (week 5)
- 100.55 – Raymond van Barneveld v Wayne Mardle (week 2)
- 100.35 – Peter Manley v Phil Taylor (week 6, Manley lost match 1–8)
Read more about this topic: 2006 Premier League Darts
Famous quotes containing the words top and/or match:
“Kindliness seems to exist primarily as an animal instinct, so deeply rooted that mental degeneracy, which works from the top down, does not destroy it until the mind sinks to the lower grades of idiocy.”
—Charles Horton Cooley (1864–1929)
“What have Massachusetts and the North sent a few sane representatives to Congress for, of late years?... All their speeches put together and boiled down ... do not match for manly directness and force, and for simple truth, the few casual remarks of crazy John Brown on the floor of the Harper’s Ferry engine-house,—that man whom you are about to hang, to send to the other world, though not to represent you there.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)