🎯Darts Decoded is the ultimate destination for dart enthusiasts seeking to enhance their skills and knowledge. Dive into the fascinating world of darts with our channel, where we provide expert tips, detailed techniques, and in-depth game analyses. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced player, we've got you covered. Join our community, improve your precision, and unravel the strategies behind the perfect throw. Subscribe now to embark on a journey of mastering the art of darts with Darts Decoded! Watch, learn & win!🎯 #darts #dartslife #dartstips #dartsgame
1. Taylor. 2. Bristow. 3.Van gerwen. 4. G anderson. 5 J. Lowe. 6.P. Wright. 7 J. Wilson. 8.R. van barnaveld . 9 J. Part. 10. A.lewis!! 11 & 12 D .priestley, J. Wade!!
Let us see how these phenomenal players of today, would fare on a dartboard of the 80-90's. Thich wire, smaller triples etc. The evolution of the board has a lot to say in themodern scores.
I am trying to practice every single day for at least one hour. Though you should not stand in front of the dartboard without purpose. Your training should always have a purpose whether if it's doubles, scoring, always practice with a purpose! Figure out where you are falling behind, and dedicate your training to it!
You probably just signed up for the newsletter. Please try clicking on the link again and scroll down a bit if you are interested in our guides. Feel free to get in touch if there are still problems 🙂
Fair point! Wade’s consistency and all those major wins definitely make a strong case for him. 🎯 It’s always tough leaving out legends like him from the top 5!
@@DartsDecoded a player that never made a world championship final should not be in the top 10, wade has a great longevity but his prime just wasn‘t as good as some players
Totally get what you’re saying! The level of competition today is wild. But man, Phil was a beast back in the day-he might’ve still found a way to dominate! 😄 But yeah, crazy to think about how different eras stack up.
111 Taylor Tournemant averages. This was at his very very best. No one can ever beat that. I think he could of found a way to dominate these days aswell
Most of the players today hit 90 odd averages it’s only the elite hit 100 av, Taylor could do that in his sleep , I’ve no doubt Taylor would win more than any other player in this era as well
4:22 I watched a buddy of mine do this years ago. he had is left back toe on the floor and was kicking my ass all night. I started adopting this stance and it helps to keep your stand consistent.
Love hearing that! Sometimes it’s those little tweaks, like the stance, that make all the difference. Sounds like your buddy was onto something! 😄 Glad to hear it’s working for you too!
@@AndrewGreenwood-q2i Glen did win 3 world championships with the bdo. He came to the pdc and did well in his debut year. He even won the primer league. Yes he did go down hill fast. He still was a great player in an era when there was a lot of great players.
Good video. I agree that the most important thing is consistency. Being able to replicate your throw consistently is the first hurdle. Once you are consistently throwing the same every time then adjustments can more easily be made. About the only thing I don't agree with is the whole dominant eye thing. The brain and how it forms neural connections is a very interesting thing. On my annual eye exams, my right eye has better visual acuity but it is my left eye that is dominant. I am right handed. This leads to some interesting combinations. When I shoot guns or pool I always aim with my left eye...BUT, when I throw darts I aim with my right eye. I learned aiming with my right eye when I started throwing darts and now that is how my brain operates for darts, if I close my right eye/aim with left, my darts go all over the place, but closing my left eye/aim with right and the accuracy is back. Maybe I'm one of those odd 0.1% but I find that my dominant eye is not always the eye I use for aiming (or other critical focus tasks).
That’s really interesting! It’s cool how the brain can adapt like that-everyone’s experience with aiming is so unique. Sounds like you’ve found a system that works perfectly for you, even if it breaks the 'rules' a bit. Consistency definitely comes first, and it’s great that you’ve figured out how to make those neural connections work for darts! 🎯 Thanks for sharing your experience, it’s always fascinating to hear different perspectives!
Glad you’re loving the content! 🎯 Keep practicing, and you’ll be hitting that competition level before you know it! Consistency is key-stick with it, and you’ve got this! 💪
I would like to get darts made of tungsten material and they are for steel darts, but somehow they lie in my hand so that I control them and not those with me so that they don't slip or move at important moments. I have some phil taylor arrows made of brass material, but somehow they go from the thin part of the arrow to the thicker part and I think I have reached the max level with them that I can play with. I need some better arrows to improve the game and the control of the release itself. Otherwise, I don't have a fast ejection, I don't think it's that slow, something medium. What arrows would you advise me to buy and what weights? Thank you, best regards!
Sounds like you're ready to level up your darts! 🎯 Tungsten darts are a great choice for better control and precision, especially if you’re looking to step up from brass. Tungsten offers a slimmer profile, which helps with grouping on the board. Since you mentioned having a medium-speed throw, We'd recommend starting with darts in the 22-24 gram range. Heavier darts can help with a more controlled release, and a straight barrel might suit your grip style better, giving you that extra stability and control you're looking for. Also, make sure to test different grips and barrel textures to find what feels right in your hand. Best of luck, and keep us updated on how your new darts perform! 🎯
This is an EXCELLENT video and is of great help no matter how long youve been playing this beautiful game of darts!! Love the channel and as always keep up the great content/helpful tips in all aspects of the game
Thank you so much! 🎯 It’s great to hear that the video is helpful, no matter the experience level. We're thrilled to have you as part of the community, and we’ll keep bringing you more tips and content to help you keep improving. Appreciate the support-let’s keep growing together! 💪
I hold the dart with all mu finger under the dart, exept my little finger . No one shoot like that, should i change my tecnique? I started one month ago.
Ok so iiii have actually been doing that (with my point resting on nail of my ring finger) with my 4 fingers touching and i went back to 2 with my MIDDLE instead of ring finger being the guide to keep stability…..& the difference in my accuracy has come back/immediately improved. I have been throwing for a year and i love the game. I throw a couple hours a day-6-7 days a week.
That’s an interesting grip! 🎯 While most players use a different technique, there’s no 'one-size-fits-all' in darts. If your grip feels natural and gives you control, stick with it for now. Since you’ve only been playing for a month, it’s a good idea to focus on consistency first. Over time, if you feel like your grip is holding you back, you can experiment with small adjustments. Ultimately, it’s all about what works best for you! Keep practicing, and you’ll find what feels right. 👍
As a beginner, i find myself hold it like a fountain pen. I pinch it with my pointer finger and thumb, and rest the front on my top of my middle finger.
That’s actually a pretty common grip for beginners, and holding it like a fountain pen can give you great control! 🎯 If it feels natural and you’re getting good consistency, stick with it for now. As you progress, you might experiment with small adjustments to see what gives you the best accuracy and comfort. Just remember, there’s no 'perfect' grip-what matters most is finding what works for you and gives you confidence. Keep practicing, and you’ll refine your technique as you go! 👍
Hey Lilly, it‘s the second time you‘re calling our videos „irrelevant“ or „waste“ without offering any actual feedback. If something‘s not working for you, let us know what it is. We‘re always open to improvement, but vague negativity doesn‘t help anyone. Constructive criticism would go a long way, especially if you‘re invested enough to comment. Thanks.
We always emphasize that it has to feel natural. We would never tell someone how to hold the dart. Our suggestions are mainly intended for beginners so that you can try out different grip techniques.
