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GoDartsPro is all about darts training and on the Game On page on GoDartsPro you’ll find many different games to play.
Just click on the different game images to start the game. You will then be redirected to the game where the games might have different options to choose from before you click start to kick off the training session.
Once you’ve played and finished a game, it will appear in the list of “Your latest played games” for fast access.
If you enjoyed the game you can add it to your favourite list of games.
Just click the small white square top right of every game image and it will automatically turn into a heart.

To access your favourite games list, just click the round heart symbol in the top right of the header on every page.

To the right of the game on page you’ll see a list “Find game” and a filter icon next to it.
Click the “Find game” to show a list of all the games available on this page. If you know the name, just type the first letters in the field and it will automatically filter the list.
If you click the filter icon you’ll see a small popup dialog where you can filter the page of the type and length game and the games on the page will automatically filter.

More and more clubs and tournaments are using digital tools to mark the scores in games of 501, and auto-tracking devices like Scolia are more common. That makes it even more important to know how to calculate the scores fast to not lose focus and rhythm during the throws. We also know that online technical solutions can have technical problems with downtime as a result. Then it is good to know how to mark (chalk) a game of 501 with pen and paper.

During a training camp last weekend I noticed that we were quite a few players that wasn’t that confident marking the games. With fast throwing players it is important to be confident and know how to calculate fast to get the chalking right. That’s why I checked old requests about darts maths and how to chalk a game, and started to create a game for it. The more you practise the easier it will be. You will both remember combinations and learn how to calculate faster. Since chalking darts games only involves subtraction, the maths isn’t that hard once you know how to think.
Give it a few tries and you will see.

The idea is to sit down with a piece of paper and mark the scores as they are presented in the game, but you can of course practise doing the calculations and verify that you got it right. You can download the GoDartsPro -01 score sheet here and print it:

Click to download

Set the different delays for the game to suit your speed to calculate or press any key to pause/play (or click the pause/play button top right).

Here are some well known help how to do the subtraction calculation easier.
Always start with the numbers in the end and subtract them one by one as in the examples below.

If the score is close to 100, it can often be easier to first calculate using 100. Let’s say the score is 437 and the player score 95, and we normally have this calculation:
437
-95
An easier way is to first calculate 437 – 100 = 337 and then we know that 100-95 = 5 to add, which gives you 337+5 = 342.

Many of us are also having extra difficulties when it comes to calculations requiring changing hundreds.
In cases like 284 – 87, it is often easier to think in two steps like this: 284 – 84 = 200 and then – 3 = 197 (minus 3 for the rest after taking 84 from 87). Or 142 – 49 in steps like 142 – 42 = 100 – 7 = 93 (minus 7 for the rest after taking 42 from 49).

Not all scores will be that easy to mark, so we need to figure out a way to calculate other scores as well.

More complicated calculations need to be handled in a slightly different way.
If the number on the 2nd row (subtrahend)is bigger than the number above (minuend) we need think different.

Here’s another example:

If the above didn’t make it any easier for you, there’s another way to think and calculate.
Start with the numbers in the end but do the opposite and take the number on the 2nd row (subtrahend)and do – with the number on the top row (minuend).
That gives as a number that we need to subtract from 10. We then need to add the 1 to the next number we calculate.

Don’t get scared by all the calculations. If you practise calculating and counting like this for 10-20 minutes per day it will soon be a lot easier. But if you still can’t figure out how to calculate you’re left with hitting only 100’s down to a finish and make it easier for yourself and the chalker… 😉

Click here and try Chalk Master today!

The PowerSwitch game has been around on GoDartsPro for quite some time and it is a popular darts training game for many players to sharpen their switching and scoring skills. I played it many times recently and felt a new option to the game would be a great feature to add some extra pressure to the game.

In PowerSwitch your targets are treble 20, treble 19 and treble 18! If you hit a treble, you stay on that target with your next dart. If you miss a treble use your next dart for the next target. 3 points for trebles and 1 point for singles.
You only score on the target numbers 20,19 and 18.

Examples:
First dart hits T20 = 3 points (stay on T20)
2nd dart hits S20 = 1 point (next target is T19)
Last dart hits T19 = 3 points

First dart hits S5 = 0 points (next target is T19)
2nd dart hits T7 = 0 points (next target is T18)
Last dart hits T18 = 3 points

The PowerSwitch bundle option borrows the game logic from Exponential Bundle which adds a new dimension of pressure to the game which is always good training. First throw is the same as above, try to hit treble 20 with your first dart. If you hit it you continue on treble 20 otherwise your next dart goes for t19 and so on.

With the new bundle option every 2nd throw you need to score as much as possible (any field on the board counts).
When a switching throw and a scoring throw are done, these two are multiplied to get your first points in the game.

So if you for example got 7 points with your first 3 darts (as mentioned above) and you score 85 on your next throw, your total score for the first round would be 7 X 85 = 595.
With this new logic you add a lot of pressure to the scoring throw when you had a really good first switching throw. You really want to hit a big score with the 2nd throw and that throw needs your full focus.

With PowerSwitch bundle you throw 10 switching throws and 10 scoring throws in total.
Use this game option to simulate the pressure you will feel and the focus you will need in a real game.

Play the game today!

With the new Playlists-feature on GoDartsPro you’ll be able to practise more structured and less random. You can follow other members’ playlists for inspiration and take your training to a new level.

Creating custom workouts has been a frequently suggested feature since the launch of the workouts feature with the Virtual Coach. Many members has asked for a way to group their favourite games into a sequenced playlist for better flow during their training. Instead of picking random games to practise, you can now create different playlists for different needs.

At the playlists page you’ll see your own playlists, featured playlists and public playlists. Just click a playlist to expand and see the games added to it. On each playlist you’ll have a small HEART symbol and by clicking it you will toggle follow/unfollow. For each playlist you’ll also see a small PLAY symbol that will start the first game in the playlist for you.

When the first game is finished a small popup will show a countdown timer before the next game in the playlist automatically will load.
Next to the title “PUBLIC PLAYLISTS” you’ll also see a filter symbol that will let you filter the public playlists shown.

When you’ve clicked a playlist it will expand and show the details for you. Top right you can copy the link and share with your friends. Just click the play icon to start the playlist or back to minimize the playlist again.

When you’re creating your own playlist you have different options to add the games to the playlist. If you are using a computer, the easiest option is to just DRAG-AND-DROP the games in the list where you want them. You can also easily change the order of the playlist by dragging the games and place them in the right order. For some games, there will also be different OPTIONS available. If you select any options these will be preselected for the game and can not be altered. Under the list of games you will also see a select option “– Find game to add”. Here you can search for the game you’re looking for and add it to the end of your playlist.
Just click the name to change it or click the icon next to the playlist type to give your playlist some other category.

You can also create a playlist or add games to an existing playlist from within the games available. Just click the HEART icon in top menu to expand the quick links dropdown.

To the playlists >

The playlist feature is now available under a BETA status and will be regularly updated.
More than 50 games can be added to playlists and more games will have support soon as well.

Please let me know if you have any suggestions on how to improve the playlists feature even more.
Also let me know if you find any issues that needs to be fixed.
I’d appreciate if your post these things directly to me and I will respond as fast as possible.
Either as email to info@godartspro.com or direct message on FB or Twitter.
And enjoy your darts!

Thanks!
-Anders
Founder of GoDartsPro

Many players are having consistency issues and can not group the darts in a solid way. To get more consistent you need of course to look at your stance and throw and see if there are anything that can be adjusted. There are plenty of videos on YouTube explaining and showing how to stand, balance and throw in a proper way.
But you should also practise more grouping games to build up a strong consistent throw.

With the BIG SINGLES game you need to hit the big single of the numbers 1-20 and the level you choose at start decides how many hits you need to continue to the next number. Your aim is to finish the game with as few darts/throws as possible. Several members have requested a game based on big singles around the board where the rule adds pressure to the training. I gathered all the ideas, tested it on my own a few times and created the BIG SINGLES game on GoDartsPro with the following levels:

ADVANCED LEVEL 3 hits = move to next number 2 hits = stay on current number 1 hit = go back one number 0 hits = go back two numbers INTERMEDIATE LEVEL 2/3 hits = move to next number 1 hit = stay on current number 0 hit = go back one number BEGINNER LEVEL 1-3 hits = move to next number 0 hit = stay on current number 6 missed darts in a row = go back one number

(Big singles are the fields highlighted in the dartboard above.)

So for the ADVANCED level you need to hit all three darts in the big single to move on to the next number.
If you hit 2 darts in the big single you’re staying at the same number. If you only manage to hit one big single you need to get back one number and if you miss all three darts you need to get back two numbers on the board.

By adding the punishment when you don’t manage to get the number of hits required to move on, we build up the necessary pressure to the game. This pressure force you to focus and make sure that every dart counts. If you miss the first dart, try to recompose and focus to hit the big single with the next dart.

This game can therefore be tougher than you think even if we’re only throwing at the big singles.

Many players like to use different “around-the-board” routines as the ending part of their warming-up routine.
Use this BIG SINGLES game and track your darts to see how you improve.

Play the game today!

Many darts players suffer from a weak throw. Luckily there are many ways to improve this area. A weak throw is quite a common problem. Here we go through a few things you can do to strengthen your throw.

Many top professional players were before their career pro IE carpenters, bricklayers, painters, plasterers and similar – so they have used their hands quite a lot. Even though this is a very personal matter, we would like to encourage you to do so as well.
No, we don’t mean body-builders nor gym bunnies, but something using your hands and getting them stronger.
The basic move you would like to get stronger would be the opposite move of your normal throw, which would be the biceps. You don’t need to build a beefcake style of a lump, but it’s always helpful if the opposing muscle group is strong.
So we recommend that you get a couple of hand weights and do the series of biceps say 8 – 7 – 5 repeats (break of 30 seconds after each), thrice a week, without needing to grind like mad, but still “feeling the force”. For someone, this could mean 4-5 kilos weights, with somebody stronger 12 kilos or even more.

We went through one game of six darts practice last week. If you did it, you’ll certainly know what I am talking about. It will make your hand a bit more powerful.
We recommend you doing this on Mondays and Tuesdays just to get your throw back to normal before any important competitions, which are mainly held on weekends.

Whenever things get severely bad, you can always start playing around with your throw, if it’s damaged and gone totally unbalanced. Change the set for the heavier, for the lighter, just play around. This could be called “rebooting”. You can use anything up to 5-6 sets at a time and just start throwing with them almost aimlessly – for example aiming inside of the treble ring. Wear your arm totally off by tossing the darts as long as you can, say maximum 15-20 minutes.
Do this two days on the trot and then have at least 3 days off the board. Whenever you come back, you’re up for a surprise…

This is one of the best ways to get rid of the most general weakness of the throw. Just stand back from the oche at least a meter (or yard) and try throwing as close to the bull or treble 20. The thing with this is that you need to give it some time. So don’t give up easily! The more you try the better is the all-round effect! Still don’t do this at a time more than half an hour.

Naturally, you can combine these practices any way you wish.

Enjoy your practice!

Mikko Laiho (RIP)

There isn’t anything in the world as satisfactory as hitting 180. Except for hitting them a few times in short intervals! So should one practice only hit 180’s or perfect scores? The short answer to this one is an absolute NO.
If you don’t happen to be MvG or Phil Taylor…

Instead, you should aim for the two-hits-per-throw area. That’s much easier and still as effective – the frustration factor doesn’t occur anywhere near as often if only going for the maximums. Also hitting the maximum score can be next to impossible for the majority of players.

The Palace of champions is full of one kind of players: Those who can get to a finish and then finish it. Simple as that. So scoring as heavily as you can is essential. Imagine that you’re hitting continually say 140, 125, 140, 137, 140, which would beat 180, 180, 100, 100, 100!
Of course, this is for the more advanced players, but anyone who wants to improve should at least try to get these 2/3 hits and even ground the whole practice on these.
So for example you could go the doubles around the board 2/3 or the trebles 2/3. It is a doable and very effective practice.
But how to get there? How to be able to hit two tiny targets with your three darts only? To be honest that’s not easy.

This is a delicate issue, but please don’t jump on me yet. Cheating is absolutely allowed to give a little bit of handicap to the players who aren’t at the level of best. And it’s good for your mind. Even though we are true believers in pressure as a tool when practicing, cheating gives a little trim to your game, and it kind of balances and adjusts your practicing. After all, we all have our bad days in the office, right?

You can use four or even five or six darts – am hoping that every one of contemporary players has got two exactly similar sets nowadays – when trying to get through this weeks practice game. Of course if you have been playing a while you shouldn’t need to use any extra darts.

This is a nice little game for all level of players, who have read the above. So please, if you think this is too hard to achieve with three darts only, don’t hesitate to use some extra darts. Even novices can make progress to their power scoring with this Hit & Run –game. No marking is required.
Your aim is to hit two different trebles in the same go, to advance further. So for example treble 1 and treble 2 in the same throw. When you get it, your next task is to hit trebles 3 and 4, in the same go etc. Your goal is to get through all the way from treble 1 to treble 20.
And you can use the “Burn Dart” –rule: If you hit your target with your last dart and the next throw’s FIRST DART also hits, you’re done with this target. Or you can use more darts than three if you feel to do so…

Enjoy your practice!

Text: Mikko Laiho (RIP)

Due to the fact that development in darts is a slow process – all of the top players have been playing for over 10 years before reaching their top game – patience is a very important virtue of a darts player. So you need to know what are you practicing and why, so learn the game before tossing it to the bin!

Probably the most famous top players practice game in the world would be this simple and effective game. You need to hit two double 1’s with your three darts, then two double 2’s and so on. We call it “Dual Double”. It will take – naturally depending on a player’s normal throwing rhythm – say 30-45 minutes county-level player to get done.
Advanced players does it in 20-30 minutes. Top pro will use at least 15 minutes for this game. But it is absolutely natural that you get stuck in one particular double. All that grinding! You could end up banging the same double for 15 minutes or so!

And same pro player who goes this through today in 20 minutes flying colours can’t get it done tomorrow in 50!
These daily variations in form and accuracy are normal, and you should always consider yourself well-trained if you manage to do any practice routine at a normal time – today.

Learning any practice game is essential. You need to know which level you’re achieving easily, which is your standard, and how long time it normally takes to get through the wanted goal.
The best way to learn a new practice game is just playing it, that’s obvious. Play it ten times and see what’s your best score, or what’s the best time you can without rushing do it. Then repeat that next practice day and see if you could break the records you made yesterday.

Then leave it be for a few sessions, and try again. You’re now learning your level in this game, you’ve done your self-assessment, which is vital to your road to pro.

This is a very effective but hard practice game for gaining accuracy with the doubles. This is a “Hit & Run” game so no marking up needed. You need to have two doubles in one bed before you can progress – in one throw. You’re using only the even doubles. Starting with double 2, then double 4, finishing on double 20.

Burn-Dart rule: This is to avoid “burned darts”. If you have missed first two darts, aim still well with the third, because if you hit with it AND also next throws first dart, it is counted “two in the bed” and you can move on!

More advanced players can use all the doubles from 1-20 + Bulls’eye.

Top Pro–candidates can play this game without the Burn-dart rule and Future World Champions can play this without any hits on the singles in a successful two-doubles round!

Text: Mikko Laiho (RIP)

One of the most asked question must be “How to deal with my nerves?” If I could give a straight answer which would help everyone, I’d be a rich man. But there are ways to keep focused even under tremendous pressure, and they can be learned.

a) Make yourself think all the way through, that you will win this game and stick with the thought no matter what
b) Visualize yourself hitting the winning double instantly when you get the chance – repeat this many times during the match
c) Winning or losing isn’t the matter of life and death, so be happy if you ever get a chance to win it – and then go back to part b!
d) After poor throw try to forget that immediately and get prepared for the next, better throw.

a) Every time an opponent shows disappointment take it as an extra dart
b) Never show your feelings through the match
c) Every time you hit your objective be happy and stay aggressive – if you feel well there’s no need to hide that! But keep cool still though

a) Breathing

i)Always breath in and out before any important throw – the deeper the better, but remain breathing out as priority, this reduces your adrenalin levels

ii)Try to stay steady with breathing

iii)Make a routine out of proper breathing, internet is full of advice

b) Keeping hands worm

i)Shake your hands if they feel stiff

ii)Americans do often shadow throws behind their opponents, I like it!

iii)Your fingers should always feel easy, you can make fists and burst them open to make them feel better

c) Aiming

i)Try to focus on the certain part of the target, may it be treble, double or even single. If your darts stay flights up, try to hit the upper part of the middle of the treble – if they saty flights down, aim for the lower part of your target

d) Body language

i) Always look like a winner, no matter what happens

ii) Leave the sportsmanship to dodgy guys – raise above that

iii) Hold your head up!

iv) Take a breather and pace your throw even slightly slower than usual, hurrying when pressured normally makes more mistakes than surprising hits

Text: Mikko Laiho (RIP)

Darts is all about the right mindset. Naturally you need a proper practice and hopefully your throwing action is easy, strong, steady and economical as well, but that’s more or less debatable, as top pros like Mensur Suljovic and John Henderson have proved.
So what would be the best way to improve the space between your ears?

That’s not that difficult, you need to practise such games and routines that you enjoy. They need to be suitably challenging, their difficulty level must be right for you and you need to like to do them. So you need to gain some WINS under your belt. Might they be just a little wins. A win might be just a proper score or getting through your favorite routine swiftly. That’s how you learn to win because your biggest opponent and nemesis has always been and will be forever yourself.

So you need to win yourself before winning anybody else!

If you like to play against your mates that’s totally fine as well, as long as you remember that nothing in this world beats solo practice! Try always to play against the same level of player or just a tad better than you.
In solo practise it’s preferable to play two kinds of games per day, not many more. I suggest that you plan your routines beforehand and think ahead rather a week than a single day.

Grouping, doubles, and finishes are the basic main groups we all know, but there are also many different kind of things that counts as darts practice as well. We could talk about ‘best–of–games’ against a single target, say you missed your last league match 6 darts to Tops so you want to beat it in your next session. Play against double 20 say best of 11 (first to 6 wins/legs). If you consider yourself a pub player you get a point every time you finish 40 points (D20) by normal 01-game style so if you hit single you have 20 (D10) left and so on.
You get it, it’s 1-0 to you. If you don’t the imaginary opponent gets a point. If you can finish it twice in the same throw, you get 2 points, and so on. If you’re a superleague or county player, you can make the rule of missing that the opponent gets 2 points. ‘Best of –games’ can also be played against 201 for example. If you’re a normal player, play against 12 darts. If you play superleague, use only 9 darts. If you’re a county-level player, what prevents you play against 221 or 241 as well?! Use your imagination and be fair to your true level because the more you win, the more enjoyable all is and the good old cranium resonates positively from inside!

These are essential practice routines to get your personal rhythm to a state of FLOW or ZONE. You need these games every day you practise. Mikko’s MegaTrain is a good example of a brilliant top-level Hit & Run -game, but if you aren’t on that level yet, I’d strongly suggest you to do some more humane games from our ‘Starter-Pack’ {{LINK}} section. If those feel too easy for you, don’t worry, you belong to our exact target group and you better just adjust StarterPack games a little bit more difficult.

We very strongly suggest that every day you practise, you should have at least one grouping game in your program. Treble 20-hammering is 75 % of the game so you want to be very good in that. You can get better in scoring doing grouping games like all the different bundles-games on GoDartsPro, Mikko’s MegaTrain and A1 to mention only a few.

Straightforward double routines belong to every self-respecting darts player’s selection. There are many of them, pick the best one for you for today, because you can always change it for another one for another day!

We’ve got these naturally, and we got quite a few to choose from and vary your training with.
GrindOut, Catch 40, 121, Checkout Challenge, Five Checkouts, and 201 Challenge to name a few.

So our suggestion is to pick games from two categories per day and don’t forget to have a day or two off per week!
Remember, it’s up to you!

Text: Mikko Laiho (RIP)

Numerous studies tell that any kind of accuracy practice should be done with 100% concentration, and darts isn’t an exception. So how would be the best way to keep your focus?

Timing is everything in darts, but also in practice. An average match lasts approximately 25-35 minutes, and if you transfer that to solo-training that would be somewhere of region of 20 minutes.

So practice with your times and set it up for 20 mins. After that have a break of 5-10 minutes and you’re good to go again. After two short sessions you are best to have a proper break, say 30-45 minutes before throwing again.
Then you get the rest your body and mainly mind requires.

I’d say there’s absolutely no need to go ever over three hours per day in solo practice – but if you’ve just begun to play or you’re very young you might exceed even that time to time.

The older you get the more attention you should be giving to your 100% fully focused training.

Your body and your mind needs rest

After 3-4 days of intense practice, you also need to stay away from darts completely for a whole day.
The day away from darts can do magic for your inspiration and hunger to practice fully focused again.
That can be really tough since we’re all passionate about darts and eager to improve.

Use the games on GoDartsPro to keep your focus!

Enjoy your darts!

Now you can challenge yourself, your friends and all other members in different challenges on GoDartsPro.

We start with the game ‘100 darts @ 20’ and the challenge runs through August. Attend as many times as you want and your highest score will be your contribution to the challenge.

The scores are saved for each throw so if you abort and leave the game before finishing it, your challenge score will be the score when you left the game. Next time you start the game from the challenge your current session will be resumed and you can continue from where you left.

There will be more challenges with different games and rules soon so this is just a small summer start.
Each challenge will have its own rules and settings. Some will be restricted to one try per challenge and others will accept as many tries as you want.

Since this is a free practice challenge without score verification it is created to be fun, challenging and honest. GoDartsPro reserves the right to remove/hide scores that are most likely entered to cheat and the member will be contacted.

Here’s the Challenge page!

There are a lot of aspects that makes any darts training drill a great game.
It needs to be:
* Challenging
* Inspiring
* Fun
* Simulating pressure
* Right level for the player

Our new doubles practice game, Doubles Lock, has it all.

You can compete with yourself on many levels in this game:
1) Finish the game – it’s quite a task itself
2) As quick as possible – play the clock
3) Score as much as possible
4) Least amount of darts used

Throw three darts at the same double and your first target double 20.
Each target needs at least one hit to move on to next target double 19. As a result if you miss the 19’s – you are back on hitting the 20’s.

When you hit the target double twice or thrice you lock that number for further play – you don’t need to go back any further.

Every time you manage to hit more than one target double, you get points. 2 hits means 50 points, three hits 100 points.

EXAMPLE:
You hit Double 20 twice, now you get 50 points and it becomes locked and your new starting-base is Double 19.
When you then continue and hit Doubles 19, 18 and 17 once each the pressure becomes massive on Double 16.
If you miss Double 16 with all three darts you’re back at your base which now is Double 19 because you locked Double 20.
But, if you instead hit Double 16 with all 3 darts you score 100 points and 16 is now your new base!

Play the game until Double 1 is done and dusted.
Depending on your player level this game will normally take 20-60 minutes to finish and it doesn’t suit for beginners.

Practice them doubles!

This must be natural to you already, but never underestimate the power of repetition. The business end of the match is always doubles.

The game of the week

Double Tussle

Your aim is to hit three double ones before moving on to double two. Depending on your level, you can choose to use either six, nine or twelve darts achieving this.

So if you’re an advanced player, you can use six darts only.

If you’re an average player – like 85% of us – please use nine darts for each number.

If you’ve begun your darts career not so long ago, please don’t hesitate to use twelve darts to do this.
Remember that you can only move on hitting each double three times.
The game should be doable in approx. 45-60 minutes at each level.
It is a simple and very straight forward game and it can make wonders to your doubling skills.

Enjoy your practice!

It is a good thing to vary the intensity and lengths of your training sessions and not just play the same games you feel confident to finish or score well at. Luckily we’ve got some really demanding and tough games to challenge yourself every now and then!

Mikko’s Megatrain Mikko Laihos idea about this game was to create a demanding and hard game for intermediate to advanced players. Play the game

Grindout Try to take the out from 81 in 2 to 6 darts (the game got different options for different levels). Six darts in use. You need to finish your target number with six darts, starting from 81. If you get the finish what you aim for in six darts, you move ahead to next number. If you don’t get it, you drop one point backwards. If you get any finish at three darts or less, that number becomes locked and you can’t drop below that anymore. Play the game

Crown Judgement This is our new flagship, the Crown Judgement! You can play this game only once a month, so you better get your focus right before starting this game. Why only once a month? Because we know that playing the same game over and over again gives you an edge – you get naturally in games which you practise! It’s human nature. So therefore we locked this bad boy for a month per time because you want to know your TRUE improvement, and a month is a decent time for that. Not more, not less, but a month. This is a measurement tool like no other! Play the game

Five Checkouts The well know PDC player Kim Huybrechts was kind enough to send me a list of the games he’s been playing the past 10-15 years or so. The Five Checkouts was one of them and I added a few twists to the game to make it more fun and challenging. Five random scores between 41-99 (Professional level) are yours to try to finish. You will need to finish the current score in three darts on a double to unlock the next. There are more options if you’re not as tough as you think… Play the game

Frustration Hit minimum score with first 2 darts only scoring at S20 and T20. Then hit the current double to finish. From double 20 down to ending number. Choose the minimum score, ending number, number of scores to finish a number and if you want continuous/loop order. Play the game

This game is all about sharpen your darts finishing skills

A few members have asked me about the rules for this game and how to play the game on GoDartsPro.
I decided to record a short video to explain the details and show the gameplay of 10-20.

Game rules 10-20

You need to finish the even doubles in use from 10 to 20 in the style of a -01 game. If you miss double 10 and hit single 10 instead with your first dart, you need to go for double 5 etc. If you fail to finish the double within three darts – enter 0 score.

If you hit it with your first or second dart, you’re free to score as much as you can with the remaining darts. You get 50 points for finishing the double, and all the scoring points as they are on the board (IE treble 20 = 60 p). So your max score for the one target is:
50 + 60 + 60 = 170 points.
(50 for double + T20 + T20)

Max score 6 time 170 = 1020.

How to use the 10-20 for your daily practice

Learning any darts practice game is essential. You need to know which level you’re achieving easily and which level that is your standard. Of course, best way to learn a new practice game is just playing it. Set a goal for your practice sessions and play it ten times to see what your best score will be for the session.

If you don’t practice darts every day repeat the 10-20 ten times the next time you practice day to see if you could break the records you made last time. You don’t want to grow bored with the game so after a few practice sessions like that, leave the game and practice some other game with the same intensity. When you after a few weeks or months go back to this game and try again.
If you have been practicing focused you will probably feel and see a change in the results.
You’re now learning your level in this game when you’ve done your self-assessment, which is vital to your road to pro.

Most of all, you need to feel good and having fun while practicing for the improvement to come easier.

So don’t forget to enjoy your darts!

This is our new flagship, the Crown Judgement! You can play this game only once in a month, so you better get your focus right before starting this game.
Why only once in a month? Because we know that playing the same game over and over again gives you an edge – you get naturally in games which you practise! It’s human nature. So therefore we locked this bad boy for a month per time because you want to know your TRUE improvement, and a month is a decent time for that. Not more, not less, but a month.
This is a measurement tool like no other!

RULES

We divided this game in five different sections, which all are essential to everyone who loves and wants to compete in darts. This game lasts approximately one hour, so make sure before you start that you have got time for this. Also we recommend highly that you have a short break somewhere in the middle of the game.

MAJOR DOUBLES

You start by hitting MAJOR DOUBLES, which are the most important part of any darts players’ game. Mark the score after every throw, or if you trust your memory and want to have a bit of flow, you can mark after two or even three throws your hits up.

BIG TREBLES

Then it’s time for BIG TREBLES, which is very similar to the previous division of this game.
Now you approach the part of the game called COMBO CHECK-OUTS and the rules get a bit trickier. You’ve exactly 6 darts to finish the first target score. But if you do it earlier, you gain extra points by hitting the same double again you managed to finish on! So in every turn of this game, all six darts are used. So read the instructions very carefully.

COMBO-CHECK-OUTS

You’ve exactly 6 darts to finish the current target score. But if you do it earlier, you gain extra points by hitting the same double again that you managed to finish on! If you are busted and got darts left you continue to try to finish the checkout.

36 BEST

You can get anything between 0 to 6 points at every turn. Mark them up and fill in the form and you’re ready to move on to SCORING section of 36 BEST.
Now this one is easy again, all you need to do is to score as heavily as you can and mark up your scores after SIX darts.

SHANGHAI NIGHTS

After that, you are in the final stretch, The SHANGHAI NIGHTS. This is one that can make or break you, you can easily better your average doing well this game only! But there’s also pressure. First of all, you need to hit three different targets with your six darts per turn. Single, double, and treble, all of them only ONCE. You get a point from the correct single, correct double, and correct treble.
If you manage to hit these all earlier than six darts, go for the Bullseye! You gain an extra point by hitting 25, two extra points by hitting 2-3 25’s, three extra points by 4 or more 25’s – and remember bullseye or 50 is always 2 times 25.

So you’re using every turn exactly 6 darts, no less, no more.
In all five sections, the maximum score is 108 as total, so the maximum is 540 but you will be only shown your MICO-factor scores.

There are a lot of aspects that makes any darts training drill a great game.
It needs to be:
* Challenging
* Inspiring
* Fun
* Simulating pressure
* Right level for the player

Our new doubles practice game, Doubles Lock, has it all.

You can compete with yourself on many levels in this game:
1) Finish the game – it’s quite a task itself
2) As quick as possible – play the clock
3) Score as much as possible
4) Least amount of darts used

Throw three darts at the same double and your first target double 20.
Each target needs at least one hit to move on to next target double 19. As a result if you miss the 19’s – you are back on hitting the 20’s.

When you hit the target double twice or thrice you lock that number for further play – you don’t need to go back any further.

Every time you manage to hit more than one target double, you get points. 2 hits means 50 points, three hits 100 points.

EXAMPLE:
You hit Double 20 twice, now you get 50 points and it becomes locked and your new starting-base is Double 19.
When you then continue and hit Doubles 19, 18 and 17 once each the pressure becomes massive on Double 16.
If you miss Double 16 with all three darts you’re back at your base which now is Double 19 because you locked Double 20.
But, if you instead hit Double 16 with all 3 darts you score 100 points and 16 is now your new base!

Play the game until Double 1 is done and dusted.
Depending on your player level this game will normally take 20-60 minutes to finish and it doesn’t suit for beginners.

Are you also having some graphical issues on your iPad/iPhone when using GoDartsPro? For example, flags in leaderboards now showing correctly, white text that suddenly turns black during game play. I recently bought a new iPad and things looked really weird sometimes and I couldn’t see any flag in the leaderboards.
Then you also need to reset the Experimental features for your browser to make it work again.

If you visit the 201 Challenge game for example, and you can’t see the players flags like the image above, you need to do some changes for your browser.

This article explains how to reset the Experimental features for your browser to make it work again.

If you still are having any issues, please send me an email (info@godartspro.com) and explain your problem as detailed as possible and I will try to find a solution for your problem as soon as possible.

On the header of GoDartsPro, click on your profile page icon and a dropdown menu will appear.
Click the Transactions option and you’ll be redirected to the page where your latest payments will be shown.

If you have a Stripe subscription you’ll be able to click and edit/cancel your subscription on your own.
We’re working on a solution to have the same option for PayPal subscribers.
In the meantime, if you want to cancel your subscription just send an email and it will be done asap.

The number of members on GoDartsPro that also are playing in a JDC Academy increase every week. That’s awesome and we want to show the players progress in best way. That’s why we now have launched the JDC Players statistics hub.

This is the page that the JDC players visit to see all their stats from the JDC routine.
Both the player’s Official scores, when the player has played the routine with a coach tracking the scores, and their practice scores. We also show their top scores and the top section scores from the routine to highlight what the player should aim to beat.
Next to the personal scores we also show the top players’ scores in the academy.

This content hub is available from the top menu JDC on GoDartsPro for all logged-in JDC players with a premium membership on GoDartsPro.com.

On GoDartsPro you can connect with current friends and make new and follow their practice sessions.

For you to see that your friends are practicing hard will inspire you to practice harder yourself.
In some games (such as 501 and Cricket) you can also play against your friends.

On the Players-page you can click on each members and send a Friend request to connect with other players on GoDartsPro.

Within soon we will launch a new social practice concept on GoDartsPro that will make it more fun to practice with your friends.

So, invite your darts friends and start practicing darts harder!

By adding your different darts setups (dart, stem type/length, flights shape) you can track your practice and from the statistics see which setup that works best for you.

The feel of the setup will vary and sometimes the setup that feels the best doesn’t work the best for you.
By tracking your setup during your practice you will have it in black and white in your stats.

After you have played a MICO-factor game 5 times you will see your MICO-factor for that game.
To get your total MICO-factor you need to play 5 different MICO-games 5 times each.