2015 in darts

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Years in darts
2015 in sports

This article documents all major events in the sport of darts over the course of 2015.

World Darts Federation (WDF)

January ET

February ET

  • February 6 – 8: Camellia Classic in  United States
  • February 27 – March 1: Port City Open in  United States
  • February 28 – March 1: Halifax Open in Nova Scotia Halifax
    • Men's singles: Canada Kiley Edmunds
    • Men's doubles: Canada Delton McDonald / Willie MacIsaac
    • Women's singles: Canada Tammy Perry
    • Women's doubles: Canada Donna Starrett / Linda Macleod
    • Mixed doubles: Canada Darlene MacLeod / Adam Stella

March ET

  • March 7–8: Trakai Castle Cup in  Lithuania
    • Men's winner: England Russell Jenkins
    • Women's winner: Finland Lumi Silvan
  • March 12–15: Virginia Beach Classic in United States Virginia Beach
    • Men's winner: United States Darin Young
    • Women's winner: Canada Trish Grzesik
  • March 14–15: West Coast Classic in  Australia
    • Men's winner: Australia Justin Miles
    • Women's winner: Australia Pam Burr
  • March 14–15: Greater Vancouver Open in British Columbia Vancouver
  • March 14–15: Winmau Iceland Open in
    Reykjavik
    • Men's winner: Netherlands Barry Zander
    • Women's winner: Iceland Elínborg Björnsdóttir
  • March 14: Kronenbourg 1664 Gibraltar Open in  Gibraltar
  • March 20–22: Berwick Youth Easter Darts in Scotland Berwick-upon-Tweed
    • Boy's winner: England Callan Rydz
    • Girl's winner: Scotland Rebecca Graham
  • March 21: HAL Masters in  Netherlands
    • Men's winner: Belgium Roger Janssen
    • Women's winner: England Deta Hedman
  • March 22: Youth Novgorod Cup in Russia Veliky Novgorod
    • Boy's winner: Russia Mikhail Kuritcin
    • Girl's winner: Russia Inna Ramonova
  • March 22: HAL Open Darts in  Netherlands

April ET

  • April 3 – 5: Darts Victoria Easter Classic in  Australia
    • Men's winner: Australia Robbie King
    • Women's winner: Australia Corrine Hammond
    • Youth winner: Australia Tori Kewish
  • April 4: Riga Open in Latvia Riga
    • Men's winner: Lithuania Darius Labanauskas
    • Women's winner: Finland Kaisu Rekinen
    • Youth winner: Lithuania Ugnius Jankunas
  • April 5: Moscow Open Youth in Russia Moscow
    • Boy's winner: Russia Mikhail Kuritcin
    • Girl's winner: Russia Elena Golyasheva
  • April 10 – 12: Mediterranean Open in Turkey Antalya
    • Men's winner: Turkey Ümit Uygunsözlü
    • Women's winner: Turkey Şennur Yaşlı
    • Boy's winner: Turkey Mertcan Türkyilmaz
    • Girl's winner: Russia Olga Abromova
  • April 10 – 12: White Mountain Shootout in  United States
  • April 11: Silver Cup Challenge in Alberta Medicine Hat
  • April 18: Bull's German Open in  Germany
  • April 19: Bull's Darts Masters in  Germany
  • April 24 – 26: Estonia Open in Estonia Tallinn
  • April 26: North Island Masters Singles in  New Zealand
    • Men's winner: New Zealand Cody Harris
    • Women's winner: New Zealand Tina Osborne

May ET

  • May 1 – 3: Cleveland Extravaganza in  United States
    • Men's winner: United States Marlise Kiel
    • Women's winner: Canada Trish Grzesik
  • May 2: Zakamsk Youth Cup in Russia Perm
    • Boy's winner: Russia Sergei Goncharov
    • Girl's winner: Russia Anastasia Kliucek
  • May 2: Denmark Open in  Denmark
  • May 3: Udmurtia Youth Cup in Russia Izhevsk
    • Boy's winner: Russia Mikhail Kuirtcin
    • Girl's winner: Russia Anastasia Suvorova
  • May 3: Denmark Masters in  Denmark
  • May 8 – 10: Hungarian Open in Hungary Győr
    • Men's winner: England Aaron Hardy
    • Women's winner: Hungary Veronika Ihász
    • Boy's winner: Hungary György Vörösházi
    • Girl's winner: Hungary Vivien Czipó
  • May 9: Target Finnish Open in  Finland
  • May 10: Target Finnish Masters in  Finland
    • Men's winner: England James Hurrell
    • Women's winner: Finland Kaisu Rekinen
  • May 13 – 16: Mediterranean Cup (Invitation) in Italy Jesolo
  • May 15 – 17: DFW Metroplex Open in  United States (postponed)
  • May 15 – 17: Uganda International Darts Open in Uganda Kampala
  • May 16: Bull's Trophy Gelsenkirchen in  Germany
  • May 16 – 17: Lithuania Open in  Lithuania
  • May 17: Bull's Classics Gelsenkirchen in  Germany
  • May 17: Italy Med Cup Open in Italy Jesolo
    • Men's winner: Italy Mer Cabril Allarce
    • Women's winner: Turkey Şennur Yaşlı
  • May 23: Winmau Polish Open in  Poland
  • May 23 – 24: Sunshine State Classic in Australia Brisbane
    • Men's winner: Australia Nathan Paice
    • Women's winner: Australia Corrine Hammond
    • Boy's winner: Australia Braidon Charlton
    • Women's winner: Australia Candice Whitley
  • May 24: Police Masters in  Poland
  • May 30: SA Youth Singles in Australia Ridleyton
  • May 31: Canterbury Open in  New Zealand

June ET

July ET

  • July 3–5: Australian Grand Masters in Australia Canberra
  • July 5: Apatin Open in  Serbia
  • July 8–11: WDF Europe Cup Youth in Denmark Bredsten
    •  Netherlands and  Ireland share the Boys overall Championship.
    •  Hungary take the Girls title.
  • July 12: Japan Open in  Japan
  • July 26: Pacific Masters in Australia Perth
    • Men's winner: Australia Peter Machin
    • Women's winner: Australia Lorraine Burn
  • July 31 – August 2: Winmau Belgium Open in  Belgium

August ET

  • August 5: PUMA NZ Open in  New Zealand
    • Men's winner: New Zealand Cody Harris
    • Women's winner: New Zealand Tina Osborne
  • August 7–9: USA Classic in  United States
  • August 14–16: Antwerp Open in  Belgium
    • Men's winner: Wales Jim Williams
    • Women's winner: England Deta Hedman
    • Youth winner: Netherlands Job ten Heuvel
    • Women's Youth winner: Netherlands Kyana Frauenfelder
  • August 21–23: Swedish Open in  Sweden
  • August 21: LDO Swedish Classic in  Sweden
  • August 29–30: International French Open in  France
    • Men's winner: Wales Dean Reynolds
    • Women's winner: England Fallon Sherrock
    • Youth winner: Netherlands Levy Frauenfelder

September ET

  • September 11–13: Winmau Bulgaria Open in Bulgaria Sofia
    • Men's winner: Greece Kostas Pantelidis
    • Women's winner: Bulgaria Anelia Eneva
  • September 11–13: Baltic Cup Open in  Estonia
    • Men's winner: Scotland John Imrie
    • Women's winner: Latvia Sarmīte Lavrentjeva
  • September 12: Catalonia Open in  Catalonia
  • September 13: FCD Anniversary Open in  Catalonia
  • September 18: Auckland Open in  New Zealand
    • Men's winner: New Zealand Craig Caldwell
    • Women's winner: New Zealand Sha Hohipa
  • September 25–27: Luxembourg Winmau Open in  Luxembourg
  • September 26–27: North QLD Classic in Australia Townsville
    • Men's winner: Australia Raymond Smith
    • Women's winner: Australia Natalie Carter

October ET

  • October 2–4: Malaysian Open in Malaysia Kuala Lumpur
  • October 6–11: BDO Winmau World Masters (Invitation) + (World Pro Play-Offs, Invitation) in  England
  • October 9: Klondike Open in Canada Edmonton
    • Men's winner: Canada Ken MacNeil
    • Women's winner: Canada Kim Bellay-Rousselle
  • October 16–18: Witch City Open in  United States
  • October 17–18: Australian Geelong Masters in  Australia
  • October 17–18: Hong Kong Open in  Hong Kong
  • October 21–25: Turkish Open in  Turkey
  • October 23–25: Colorado Open in  United States
  • October 23–25: Bob Jones Memorial in Canada Trenton
  • October 25: Next Talent of Darts in  Netherlands
    • Netherlands Geert Nentjes, Cassandra Hof and Owen Roelofs
  • October 26–31: WDF World Cup (Invitation) in  Turkey
    • Men's winner: Wales Jim Williams
    • Women's winner: England Lisa Ashton
    • Men's Youth winner: Netherlands Maikel Verberk
    • Women's Youth winner: South Africa Tayla Carolissen
  • October 30 – November 1: Ghost On The Coast in  United States
    • Men's winner: United States Danny Pace
    • Women's winner: United States Stacey Pace

November ET

December ET

  • December 5–7: Finder Darts Masters in  Netherlands
  • December 6: Youth Ural Cup in Russia Yekaterinburg

References

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