At Top of Darts, Bert has stepped behind the scenes three times as a score operator: he types in the thrown scores live, after which the digits immediately appear on the large screens next to the players. No glamorous spotlight, just pure focus. And of course: being very good at mental math and counting. Here are 7 tips to the score faster and better at a local tournament.
We all love chasing the 180 - the iconic “one hundred and eighty!” is already ringing in our heads. But when is going for 180 a hard no-go? When it would leave you on a bogey number - a total you can’t finish in three darts. Avoid the Pré-bogey numbers.
Without good counting skills, you get stuck quickly in darts. But where do you actually practice that? On GoDartsPro, you’ll find over 120 darts games. Great for improving your throwing and training, but also for boosting your math skills.
Auto-scoring systems like Scolia are sometimes accused of making players “lazy” at counting. But such a system can also lower the entry barrier and can improve your darts math, if you use the right training toggles and games. Scolia’s CEO, Laszlo Gyimothi gave us these 3 tips to tweak your Scolia.
At TrainingDarts we work on everything that makes darters better: from your throw and average to… counting and maths. The question I get most is: “Which drill helps me improve the fastest?” My go-to answer: 60 and Up (for advanced players: 100 and Up).
Good board management is crucial in darts. In this article Nick Schoenmaekers explains a principle many players struggle with: after two darts, aim to be on a score where a T20 puts you on an outshot.
Counting to 170 made simple: Jimmy Vanhex’s tips to steer clear of bogey numbers, with bonus practice drills.
Want to improve your scoring during darts matches? With DartCounter, you can follow live games and score along from home. It’s the perfect way to train your math skills, reaction speed, and confidence—just like you’re standing at the scoreboard yourself. Learn how to get started and make the most of your scoring practice.
Scoring can be stressful. And it always feels (way) too fast. But here’s the good news: there’s a lot you can do to make life easier. The secret? Work with your brain, not against it. In this post, you’ll get five practical tips to think less, make fewer mistakes, and write faster. Not by working...
Every darts scorer has been there. You’re in the zone, marker gliding across the board… and suddenly you realise: “Wait a minute… I just wrote twice in the same column!” Disaster. Not only tricky to fix, but also a massive headache. And your reputation as a steady writer? Well, good luck defending that. So how do you avoid this classic mistake? Here are 3 (and a half) clever tricks.
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