2006 World Grand Prix (darts) - Draw

Draw

First round Second round Quarter-finals Semi-finals
Best of 3 sets Best of 5 sets Best of 7 sets Best of 11 sets
Colin Lloyd 1
Bob Anderson 2
Bob Anderson 3
Anto McCracken 1
Anto McCracken 2
Mark Walsh 1
Bob Anderson 1
Terry Jenkins 4
Kevin Painter 0
Andy Callaby 2
Andy Callaby 2
Terry Jenkins 3
Andy Jenkins 1
Terry Jenkins 2
Terry Jenkins 6
Peter Manley 4
Peter Manley 2
Chris Mason 0
Peter Manley 3
Lionel Sams 1
Lionel Sams 2
John Part 1
Peter Manley 4
Andy Smith 1
Wayne Mardle 2
Dennis Ovens 0
Wayne Mardle 0
Andy Smith 3
Garett Gray 0
Andy Smith 2
Phil Taylor 2
Wes Newton 0
Phil Taylor 3
Raymond van Barneveld 1
Alan Warriner-Little 1
Raymond van Barneveld 2
Phil Taylor 4
Roland Scholten 0
Roland Scholten 2
Dave Askew 0
Roland Scholten 3
Steve Beaton 1
Mark Dudbridge 0
Steve Beaton 2
Phil Taylor 6
Dennis Priestley 3
Dennis Priestley 2
Geoffrey Matthews 0
Dennis Priestley 3
Adrian Lewis 2
Adrian Lewis 2
Barrie Bates 0
Dennis Priestley 4
James Wade 2
Ronnie Baxter 2
Alan Green 0
Ronnie Baxter 0
James Wade 3
Paul Watton 0
James Wade 2
Final (Best of 13 sets)
Terry Jenkins 4-7 Phil Taylor
Highest Checkout: Highest Checkout:
Phil Taylor wins the 2006 World Grand Prix
  • Highest checkout: 160 Ronnie Baxter, 1st round
  • Players 3-dart match average score listed after name. (note: Players were required to start as well as finish legs with doubles, hence the lower than standard averages)

Read more about this topic:  2006 World Grand Prix (darts)

Famous quotes containing the word draw:

    When a horse comes to the edge of the cliff, it is too late to draw rein; when a boat reaches midstream, it is too late to stop the leaks.
    Chinese proverb.

    You have but little more to do than throw up your cap for entertainment these American days.... Farmers’ sons will stare by the hour to see a juggler draw ribbons from his throat, though he tells them it is all deception. Surely, men love darkness rather than light.
    Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)

    A garden is like those pernicious machineries we read of, every month, in the newspapers, which catch a man’s coat-skirt or his hand, and draw in his arm, his leg, and his whole body to irresistible destruction.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)