Like combination finishes, the middle game is to understand what you can score and what it is likely to leave. Like the example given above for a 77 finish the same can apply to some numbers within the middle game. Here is an example: Your remaining score is 303

Player 'A' scored a total of 1,471 with 56 darts their average per dart = 26.27. This is usually expressed in TV darts as a three-dart throw, therefore, 78.81. For example, the average for the 301 with nine darts in 1 leg will be 301 divided by 9. This equates to 33.4, which is a great average. Conclusion

Players must hit three of the same number or use an exact combination of shots to reach a score of exactly zero points.

Leg One: Player 'A' wins in 18 darts, Player 'B' scores 401 with 15 darts. Leg Two: Player' A 'loses, scores 469 with 21 darts, player 'B' wins in 22 darts Leg Three: Player 'A' wins in 17 darts, player 'B' scores 424 in 16 darts.These also help players see which combinations to use to avoid “bogey numbers” or the numbers that require more darts to be thrown to win the game. The Different Dart Out Charts Maths plays an important part in darts and players tend to remember number patterns and it isn’t that difficult when you consider all you need to know is your three times table up to 20 and know the inner bullseye is 50 points and the outer bullseye is 25 points respectively. Since 1985, Harrows Darts has adopted the slogan “Darts Technology” – a line used to illustrate the brand’s dedication to creating technically innovative products to help improve player performance. The Harrows Supergrip Darts are one example with this particular set of darts offering unrivalled grip for players that seek extra grip on the barrels. This chart is the following chart to master after the 40 to 2, but you’ll need to understand it more deeply than the previous one. Unlike the 40 to 2 chart wherein you finish the game with single-dart finishes, here, you’ll need to hit double finishes with these combinations.

Additionally, they hit their mark more accurately as they penetrate further into the dartboard due to their increased weight. However, some Show-Outs have multiple combinations possible, so you should analyze your options carefully to avoid getting “bogey” numbers or the scores that will force you to use more darts to finish the game. Also, some TV events (BD0) will show the first 9 dart average as well as the overall average. This is to show how good or bad the scoring power of a player may be. Shots at double are sometimes shown as an average statistic and this is worked out in the same way. You will often see Harrows Darts being used in the biggest tournaments on television with Damon Heta and Dave Chisnall two of the top professional players who are signed by the brand. Maths teachers love darts because it throws up a lot of possibilities and introduces basic mathematics into a real-world sport. There is nothing better watching your opponent go for the wrong route and miss one target area giving you extra darts to win. I always thought these are free darts, no pressure on my shot! However, darts can be just a fun game or taken seriously, but above all enjoy it.Harrows Darts are manufactured in the company’s purpose-built factories in Hoddesdon, with state of the art production equipment used as part of the precision machining and laser marking processes to make the darts. There are many ways to finish a game, and here is just one. Players have their preferred combination shots, and these may vary depending on their opponent's score. If their opponent is on an outshot, even if it is a high three dart combination, most players will try to finish the game rather than set up a preferred double. As an old saying goes, never give a darter a chance to finish, do so at your peril as Eric Bristow found out in the last leg of the 1983 World Darts Championship. The exact number itself means different things to different people depending on their skill level, but generally speaking, a start-of-the-art player should aim for at least 80%.