Finder Darts Masters

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Finder Masters
Tournament information
VenueZuiderduin Hotel
LocationEgmond aan Zee
CountryNetherlands
Established1995
Organisation(s)WDF/BDO
FormatLegs (round robin)
Sets (knock out)
Month(s) PlayedDecember
Final Year2018
Final champion(s)
England Glen Durrant (men's)
England Lisa Ashton (women's)
Republic of Ireland Keane Barry (youth's)

The Finder Darts Masters was a darts tournament held in Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands, sanctioned by the British Darts Organisation and the World Darts Federation, running intermittently under several different names from 1995 to 2018.

The tournament was previously known as the Zuiderduin Masters from 2007 to 2014, as the Leendesk Masters in 2005, as the Doeland Grand Masters from 2001 to 2004, as the European Grand Masters in 2000, and as the Dutch Grand Masters in 1995 and 1996. It was held in December and was traditionally the last BDO event held before the annual World Championship. The tournament was an unranked event until 2008, when it was installed as a ranking event, along with the World Championships and the World Masters, following the cancellation of the World Darts Trophy and the International Darts League.[1]

The organizers of the event announced in 2019 that that year's event would not take place due to the termination of the sponsorship with Dutch e-commerce company Finder, and the tournament has been discontinued.

History

[edit]

1995–1996: Dutch Grand Masters

[edit]

The competition began in 1995,[2] known as the Dutch Grand Masters with Raymond van Barneveld and Francis Hoenselaar winning their first major tournament. The tournament ceased between 1997 and 1999.

2000: European Grand Masters

[edit]

Following a growth in the popularity in darts in the Netherlands because of the great success of players such as Raymond van Barneveld the event returned in 2000.[3] It returned as the "European Grand Masters" in 2000.

2001–2004: Doeland Grand Masters

[edit]

The tournament became the "Doeland Grand Masters" from 2001 to 2004.

2005: Leendesk Masters

[edit]

In 2005 the tournament was named the "Leendesk Masters".

2007–2014: Zuiderduin Masters

[edit]

The 2006 Masters was postponed,[3] and was to be held in March 2007, reverting to its original title "Dutch Grand Masters".[4]

The event was later cancelled, due to lack of sponsorship, but was revived later that year when the tournament venue, the Hotel Zuidenduin, stepped in to sponsor the tournament signing a five-year contract until 2012, and it was branded the Zuiderduin Masters.[3][5] Following sponsorship from the Hotel Zuiderduin, a women's competition was added in 2008 and after a demonstration tournament for juniors in 2010, a juniors competition was added in 2011.[3] A new three-year contract was agreed in 2011 for it to remain the Zuiderduin Masters up to 2014.[6]

The first nine-dart finish at the tournament was recorded by Darryl Fitton in 2009.[2]

2015–2018: Finder Darts Masters

[edit]

Finder, an international operating company, took over the naming rights to the tournament from the 2015 edition onwards. It was branded the Finder Darts Masters.[7]

Format

[edit]

Men

[edit]

The field is made up of 24 players. Qualification is determined from the top 16 players from the Zuiderduin Masters ranking table, which is separate from the BDO/WDF World Rankings, as well four players from the International Darts Tour of the Lowlands (IDTL) before its collapse in 2010/2011, and the winner of the Netherlands Champions League of Darts, plus 3 wild cards. If an IDTL qualifier is already qualified through his ranking, an extra wild card becomes available.

From 2011, the men's winner at the MariFlex Open, a Zuiderduin Masters ranking event,[8] gained automatic entry in to that years Zuiderduin Masters tournament.[9][10][11] It was replaced with the Hal Open in 2014,[12] but retained the same stipulations the MariFlex Open had.[13] Since the 2013 Zuiderduin Masters tournament, the men's champion from the previous year was invited back to the following year's tournament.[14]

The 24 players are split into 8 groups, with each player playing 2 matches, best of 9 legs. The top player from each group advance to the quarter-finals, which is played in set format through to the final.[2][5]

Women

[edit]

Following the tournament's inception as a ranking event in 2008, a women's competition was installed with an eight-player field, made up from the top five players in the Zuiderduin Masters rankings, an IDTL qualifier before its collapse, the NDB Champions League of Darts winner and a wildcard. Likewise with the men's event, an extra wildcard can also be awarded. The competition was played in a straight knockout format.[15]

The women's competition was played in a straight knockout format up to and including the 2010 tournament before a new format was introduced in 2011. The field was shortened to six players. Two groups consist of three players playing one another once, with both group winners advancing to the final.[16] The group stage matches are played over a legs format before the final in played in a sets format.

From 2011, the six-player field has been made up from the top two players in the Zuiderduin Masters rankings, the NDB Champions League of Darts winner, two wildcards and the MariFlex Open winner.[17] From 2011, the women's winner at the MariFlex Open, a Zuiderduin Masters ranking event,[8] gained automatic entry into that years Zuiderduin Masters tournament.[9][10][11] It was replaced with the Hal Open in 2014,[12] but retained the same stipulations the MariFlex Open had.[13] Since the 2013 Zuiderduin Masters tournament, the women's champion from the previous year has been invited back to the following year's tournament.[14]

Youth

[edit]

The youth tournament was instigated in 2011 with the first winner being Jimmy Hendriks who in the same year also won the WDF World Youth Cup and World Youth Masters.

Venue

[edit]

The tournament has been held at the Hotel Zuiderduin in Egmond aan Zee since 2001.[3][5] The 2000 tournament was held in Hardenberg.[3] In 2007, following the postponement of the 2006 event, plans were made to host the 2007 Dutch Grand Masters in Rosmalen, but after it was cancelled, the plans were aborted and it remained in Egmond.

List of tournaments

[edit]

Men's

[edit]
YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-UpAv.Prize MoneyVenue
TotalCh.R.-Up
1995Netherlands Raymond van Barneveldn/a4 – 3Wales Richie Burnettn/an/an/an/a
1996England Martin Adamsn/a4 – 2England Mervyn Kingn/an/an/an/a
2000England Martin Adams (2)97.055 – 4England Steve Beaton92.70€25,500€5,000€2,500Evenementenhal, Hardenberg
2001Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (2)n/a5 – 1England Andy Fordhamn/a€25,500€5,000€2,500Hotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
2002Australia Tony David96.036 – 4England Mervyn King95.07€25,500€5,000€2,500
2003Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (3)94.236 – 1England Mervyn King88.05€33,500€5,000€2,500
2004Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (4)94.175 – 1England Ted Hankey81.21€33,500€5,000€2,500
2005England Mervyn King99.305 – 4England Martin Adams99.48€33,500€5,000€2,500
2007Scotland Gary Anderson100.325 – 4Wales Mark Webster96.45€33,500€5,000€2,500
2008Scotland Gary Anderson (2)99.215 – 4England Scott Waites93.75€33,500€5,000€2,500
2009England Darryl Fitton93.945 – 2England Martin Adams97.00€33,500€5,000€2,500
2010Scotland Ross Montgomery94.175 – 4England Robbie Green93.81€33,500€5,000€2,500
2011England Scott Waites99.625 – 4England Darryl Fitton97.91€33,500€5,000€2,500
2012England Stephen Bunting97.625 – 0England Alan Norris92.67€33,500€5,000€2,500
2013England James Wilson91.105 – 1England Stephen Bunting88.45€33,500€5,000€2,500
2014England Jamie Hughes96.125 – 0England Gary Robson86.22€33,500€5,000€2,500
2015England Glen Durrant100.835 – 2England Martin Adams97.35€33,500€5,000€2,500
2016England Glen Durrant (2)97.335 – 3England Jamie Hughes89.53€33,500€5,000€2,500
2017Netherlands Danny Noppert95.035 – 3Wales Jim Williams86.97€33,500€5,000€2,500
2018England Glen Durrant (3)100.605 – 3Netherlands Richard Veenstra92.11€33,500€5,000€2,500

Women's

[edit]
YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-UpAv.Prize MoneyVenue
TotalCh.R.-Up
1995Netherlands Francis Hoenselaarn/a3 – 2England Mandy Solomonsn/an/an/an/a
1996England Deta Hedmann/a3 – 1Netherlands Francis Hoenselaarn/an/an/an/a
2008England Lisa Ashton78.422 – 0England Trina Gulliver65.91€6,100€1,750€1,250Hotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
2009Wales Julie Gore86.072 – 0England Tricia Wright81.75€6,100€1,750€1,250
2010England Trina Gulliver78.602 – 1Netherlands Francis Hoenselaar71.79€6,100€1,750€1,250
2011England Deta Hedman (2)81.992 – 0Netherlands Aileen de Graaf68.25€5,300€1,750€1,250
2012Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova74.342 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf84.69€5,300€1,750€1,250
2013Netherlands Aileen de Graaf74.342 – 0Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova73.74€5,300€1,750€1,250
2014Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova (2)78.092 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf71.88€5,300€1,750€1,250
2015England Fallon Sherrock88.412 – 0Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova73.95€5,300€1,750€1,250
2016Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova (3)77.602 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf70.71€5,300€1,750€1,250
2017Netherlands Aileen de Graaf (2)75.782 – 0England Deta Hedman66.31€5,300€1,750€1,250
2018England Lisa Ashton (2)88.682 – 1England Fallon Sherrock84.58€5,300€1,750€1,250

Youth's

[edit]
YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-upAv.Venue
2011Netherlands Jimmy Hendriksn/a2 – 1Netherlands Mike Zuydwijkn/aHotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
2012Netherlands Quin Western/a2 – 0Belgium Kenny Neyensn/a
2013Netherlands Colin Roelofsn/a2 – 0Netherlands Berry van Peern/a
2014England Callan Rydzn/a2 – 0Netherlands Mike van Duivenboden/a
2015Netherlands Justin van Tergouwn/a2 – 0Netherlands Maikel Verberkn/a
2016Netherlands Justin van Tergouw (2)n/a2 – 0England Owen Maidenn/a
2017England Jarred Cole86.162 – 0Scotland Nathan Girvan77.50
2018Republic of Ireland Keane Barry80.522 – 0Netherlands Levy Frauenfelder75.47

Finalists

[edit]
Player1st2nd
Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld40
England Glen Durrant30
England Martin Adams23
Scotland Gary Anderson20
England Mervyn King13
England Stephen Bunting11
England Darryl Fitton11
England Jamie Hughes11
England Scott Waites11
Australia Tony David10
Scotland Ross Montgomery10
Netherlands Danny Noppert10
England James Wilson10
England Steve Beaton01
England Andy Fordham01
England Robbie Green01
England Ted Hankey01
England Alan Norris01
England Gary Robson01
Netherlands Richard Veenstra01
Wales Mark Webster01
Wales Jim Williams01
Wales Richie Burnett01

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Darts Player by Player (DEMBBO13 ed.). Jason Fenwick & Jules Gammond. 2013. p. 11. ISBN 9781909217447.
  2. ^ a b c "Finder Darts Masters". NDB. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  3. ^ a b c d e f "Masters". Finder Masters. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  4. ^ "WDF NEWS ARCHIVES: NOVEMBER 2007". WDF. Archived from the original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  5. ^ a b c "PRESS RELEASE:NEW DUTCH TOURNAMENT FOR BDO/WDF PLAYERS". BDO. 16 August 2007. Retrieved 7 June 2015.[permanent dead link]
  6. ^ "Zuiderduin Masters International Darts Events". WDF. 17 June 2011. Archived from the original on 25 March 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  7. ^ "Zuiderduin Masters Goes on as the Finder Darts Masters". WDF. 11 November 2014. Archived from the original on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  8. ^ a b "Zuiderduin Masters ranking table 2010-11". WDF. 24 February 2011. Archived from the original on 28 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  9. ^ a b "Singles Champions of the 5th Mariflex Darts Open Invited for Zuiderduin Masters 2011". WDF. 28 January 2011. Archived from the original on 2015-03-26. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  10. ^ a b "6th International MariFlex Darts Open Tournament". WDF. 30 November 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  11. ^ a b "7th International MariFlex Open Darts Tournament". WDF. 6 November 2012. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  12. ^ a b "New tournament: Hall Open Darts replace Mariflex Open Darts". Dartfreakz. 4 January 2014. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  13. ^ a b "Singles Winners Hal Open Darts Receive Invitation for Zuiderduin Masters". WDF. 17 January 2014. Archived from the original on 30 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  14. ^ a b "Zuiderduin Masters champions now can defend their title". WDF. 11 January 2013. Archived from the original on 28 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
  15. ^ "BDO Archives - October 2008". BDO. Archived from the original on 25 October 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  16. ^ "2011 Womens Zuiderduin Masters Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
  17. ^ "Line up for 2011 Zuiderduin Masters". BDO. 10 August 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2015.[permanent dead link]
[edit]
    Finder Masters
    Tournament information
    VenueZuiderduin Hotel
    LocationEgmond aan Zee
    CountryNetherlands
    Established1995
    Organisation(s)WDF/BDO
    FormatLegs (round robin)
    Sets (knock out)
    Month(s) PlayedDecember
    Final Year2018
    Final champion(s)
    England Glen Durrant (men's)
    England Lisa Ashton (women's)
    Republic of Ireland Keane Barry (youth's)

    The Finder Darts Masters was a darts tournament held in Egmond aan Zee, Netherlands, sanctioned by the British Darts Organisation and the World Darts Federation, running intermittently under several different names from 1995 to 2018.

    The tournament was previously known as the Zuiderduin Masters from 2007 to 2014, as the Leendesk Masters in 2005, as the Doeland Grand Masters from 2001 to 2004, as the European Grand Masters in 2000, and as the Dutch Grand Masters in 1995 and 1996. It was held in December and was traditionally the last BDO event held before the annual World Championship. The tournament was an unranked event until 2008, when it was installed as a ranking event, along with the World Championships and the World Masters, following the cancellation of the World Darts Trophy and the International Darts League.[1]

    The organizers of the event announced in 2019 that that year's event would not take place due to the termination of the sponsorship with Dutch e-commerce company Finder, and the tournament has been discontinued.

    History

    1995–1996: Dutch Grand Masters

    The competition began in 1995,[2] known as the Dutch Grand Masters with Raymond van Barneveld and Francis Hoenselaar winning their first major tournament. The tournament ceased between 1997 and 1999.

    2000: European Grand Masters

    Following a growth in the popularity in darts in the Netherlands because of the great success of players such as Raymond van Barneveld the event returned in 2000.[3] It returned as the "European Grand Masters" in 2000.

    2001–2004: Doeland Grand Masters

    The tournament became the "Doeland Grand Masters" from 2001 to 2004.

    2005: Leendesk Masters

    In 2005 the tournament was named the "Leendesk Masters".

    2007–2014: Zuiderduin Masters

    The 2006 Masters was postponed,[3] and was to be held in March 2007, reverting to its original title "Dutch Grand Masters".[4]

    The event was later cancelled, due to lack of sponsorship, but was revived later that year when the tournament venue, the Hotel Zuidenduin, stepped in to sponsor the tournament signing a five-year contract until 2012, and it was branded the Zuiderduin Masters.[3][5] Following sponsorship from the Hotel Zuiderduin, a women's competition was added in 2008 and after a demonstration tournament for juniors in 2010, a juniors competition was added in 2011.[3] A new three-year contract was agreed in 2011 for it to remain the Zuiderduin Masters up to 2014.[6]

    The first nine-dart finish at the tournament was recorded by Darryl Fitton in 2009.[2]

    2015–2018: Finder Darts Masters

    Finder, an international operating company, took over the naming rights to the tournament from the 2015 edition onwards. It was branded the Finder Darts Masters.[7]

    Format

    Men

    The field is made up of 24 players. Qualification is determined from the top 16 players from the Zuiderduin Masters ranking table, which is separate from the BDO/WDF World Rankings, as well four players from the International Darts Tour of the Lowlands (IDTL) before its collapse in 2010/2011, and the winner of the Netherlands Champions League of Darts, plus 3 wild cards. If an IDTL qualifier is already qualified through his ranking, an extra wild card becomes available.

    From 2011, the men's winner at the MariFlex Open, a Zuiderduin Masters ranking event,[8] gained automatic entry in to that years Zuiderduin Masters tournament.[9][10][11] It was replaced with the Hal Open in 2014,[12] but retained the same stipulations the MariFlex Open had.[13] Since the 2013 Zuiderduin Masters tournament, the men's champion from the previous year was invited back to the following year's tournament.[14]

    The 24 players are split into 8 groups, with each player playing 2 matches, best of 9 legs. The top player from each group advance to the quarter-finals, which is played in set format through to the final.[2][5]

    Women

    Following the tournament's inception as a ranking event in 2008, a women's competition was installed with an eight-player field, made up from the top five players in the Zuiderduin Masters rankings, an IDTL qualifier before its collapse, the NDB Champions League of Darts winner and a wildcard. Likewise with the men's event, an extra wildcard can also be awarded. The competition was played in a straight knockout format.[15]

    The women's competition was played in a straight knockout format up to and including the 2010 tournament before a new format was introduced in 2011. The field was shortened to six players. Two groups consist of three players playing one another once, with both group winners advancing to the final.[16] The group stage matches are played over a legs format before the final in played in a sets format.

    From 2011, the six-player field has been made up from the top two players in the Zuiderduin Masters rankings, the NDB Champions League of Darts winner, two wildcards and the MariFlex Open winner.[17] From 2011, the women's winner at the MariFlex Open, a Zuiderduin Masters ranking event,[8] gained automatic entry into that years Zuiderduin Masters tournament.[9][10][11] It was replaced with the Hal Open in 2014,[12] but retained the same stipulations the MariFlex Open had.[13] Since the 2013 Zuiderduin Masters tournament, the women's champion from the previous year has been invited back to the following year's tournament.[14]

    Youth

    The youth tournament was instigated in 2011 with the first winner being Jimmy Hendriks who in the same year also won the WDF World Youth Cup and World Youth Masters.

    Venue

    The tournament has been held at the Hotel Zuiderduin in Egmond aan Zee since 2001.[3][5] The 2000 tournament was held in Hardenberg.[3] In 2007, following the postponement of the 2006 event, plans were made to host the 2007 Dutch Grand Masters in Rosmalen, but after it was cancelled, the plans were aborted and it remained in Egmond.

    List of tournaments

    Men's

    YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-UpAv.Prize MoneyVenue
    TotalCh.R.-Up
    1995Netherlands Raymond van Barneveldn/a4 – 3Wales Richie Burnettn/an/an/an/a
    1996England Martin Adamsn/a4 – 2England Mervyn Kingn/an/an/an/a
    2000England Martin Adams (2)97.055 – 4England Steve Beaton92.70€25,500€5,000€2,500Evenementenhal, Hardenberg
    2001Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (2)n/a5 – 1England Andy Fordhamn/a€25,500€5,000€2,500Hotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
    2002Australia Tony David96.036 – 4England Mervyn King95.07€25,500€5,000€2,500
    2003Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (3)94.236 – 1England Mervyn King88.05€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2004Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld (4)94.175 – 1England Ted Hankey81.21€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2005England Mervyn King99.305 – 4England Martin Adams99.48€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2007Scotland Gary Anderson100.325 – 4Wales Mark Webster96.45€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2008Scotland Gary Anderson (2)99.215 – 4England Scott Waites93.75€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2009England Darryl Fitton93.945 – 2England Martin Adams97.00€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2010Scotland Ross Montgomery94.175 – 4England Robbie Green93.81€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2011England Scott Waites99.625 – 4England Darryl Fitton97.91€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2012England Stephen Bunting97.625 – 0England Alan Norris92.67€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2013England James Wilson91.105 – 1England Stephen Bunting88.45€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2014England Jamie Hughes96.125 – 0England Gary Robson86.22€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2015England Glen Durrant100.835 – 2England Martin Adams97.35€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2016England Glen Durrant (2)97.335 – 3England Jamie Hughes89.53€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2017Netherlands Danny Noppert95.035 – 3Wales Jim Williams86.97€33,500€5,000€2,500
    2018England Glen Durrant (3)100.605 – 3Netherlands Richard Veenstra92.11€33,500€5,000€2,500

    Women's

    YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-UpAv.Prize MoneyVenue
    TotalCh.R.-Up
    1995Netherlands Francis Hoenselaarn/a3 – 2England Mandy Solomonsn/an/an/an/a
    1996England Deta Hedmann/a3 – 1Netherlands Francis Hoenselaarn/an/an/an/a
    2008England Lisa Ashton78.422 – 0England Trina Gulliver65.91€6,100€1,750€1,250Hotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
    2009Wales Julie Gore86.072 – 0England Tricia Wright81.75€6,100€1,750€1,250
    2010England Trina Gulliver78.602 – 1Netherlands Francis Hoenselaar71.79€6,100€1,750€1,250
    2011England Deta Hedman (2)81.992 – 0Netherlands Aileen de Graaf68.25€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2012Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova74.342 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf84.69€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2013Netherlands Aileen de Graaf74.342 – 0Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova73.74€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2014Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova (2)78.092 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf71.88€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2015England Fallon Sherrock88.412 – 0Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova73.95€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2016Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova (3)77.602 – 1Netherlands Aileen de Graaf70.71€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2017Netherlands Aileen de Graaf (2)75.782 – 0England Deta Hedman66.31€5,300€1,750€1,250
    2018England Lisa Ashton (2)88.682 – 1England Fallon Sherrock84.58€5,300€1,750€1,250

    Youth's

    YearChampionAv.ScoreRunner-upAv.Venue
    2011Netherlands Jimmy Hendriksn/a2 – 1Netherlands Mike Zuydwijkn/aHotel Zuiderduin, Egmond aan Zee
    2012Netherlands Quin Western/a2 – 0Belgium Kenny Neyensn/a
    2013Netherlands Colin Roelofsn/a2 – 0Netherlands Berry van Peern/a
    2014England Callan Rydzn/a2 – 0Netherlands Mike van Duivenboden/a
    2015Netherlands Justin van Tergouwn/a2 – 0Netherlands Maikel Verberkn/a
    2016Netherlands Justin van Tergouw (2)n/a2 – 0England Owen Maidenn/a
    2017England Jarred Cole86.162 – 0Scotland Nathan Girvan77.50
    2018Republic of Ireland Keane Barry80.522 – 0Netherlands Levy Frauenfelder75.47

    Finalists

    Player1st2nd
    Netherlands Raymond van Barneveld40
    England Glen Durrant30
    England Martin Adams23
    Scotland Gary Anderson20
    England Mervyn King13
    England Stephen Bunting11
    England Darryl Fitton11
    England Jamie Hughes11
    England Scott Waites11
    Australia Tony David10
    Scotland Ross Montgomery10
    Netherlands Danny Noppert10
    England James Wilson10
    England Steve Beaton01
    England Andy Fordham01
    England Robbie Green01
    England Ted Hankey01
    England Alan Norris01
    England Gary Robson01
    Netherlands Richard Veenstra01
    Wales Mark Webster01
    Wales Jim Williams01
    Wales Richie Burnett01

    References

    1. ^ Darts Player by Player (DEMBBO13 ed.). Jason Fenwick & Jules Gammond. 2013. p. 11. ISBN 9781909217447.
    2. ^ a b c "Finder Darts Masters". NDB. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    3. ^ a b c d e f "Masters". Finder Masters. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    4. ^ "WDF NEWS ARCHIVES: NOVEMBER 2007". WDF. Archived from the original on 14 April 2010. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    5. ^ a b c "PRESS RELEASE:NEW DUTCH TOURNAMENT FOR BDO/WDF PLAYERS". BDO. 16 August 2007. Retrieved 7 June 2015.[permanent dead link]
    6. ^ "Zuiderduin Masters International Darts Events". WDF. 17 June 2011. Archived from the original on 25 March 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    7. ^ "Zuiderduin Masters Goes on as the Finder Darts Masters". WDF. 11 November 2014. Archived from the original on 26 March 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    8. ^ a b "Zuiderduin Masters ranking table 2010-11". WDF. 24 February 2011. Archived from the original on 28 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    9. ^ a b "Singles Champions of the 5th Mariflex Darts Open Invited for Zuiderduin Masters 2011". WDF. 28 January 2011. Archived from the original on 2015-03-26. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    10. ^ a b "6th International MariFlex Darts Open Tournament". WDF. 30 November 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    11. ^ a b "7th International MariFlex Open Darts Tournament". WDF. 6 November 2012. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    12. ^ a b "New tournament: Hall Open Darts replace Mariflex Open Darts". Dartfreakz. 4 January 2014. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    13. ^ a b "Singles Winners Hal Open Darts Receive Invitation for Zuiderduin Masters". WDF. 17 January 2014. Archived from the original on 30 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    14. ^ a b "Zuiderduin Masters champions now can defend their title". WDF. 11 January 2013. Archived from the original on 28 March 2015. Retrieved 8 June 2015.
    15. ^ "BDO Archives - October 2008". BDO. Archived from the original on 25 October 2015. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    16. ^ "2011 Womens Zuiderduin Masters Results". Darts Database. Retrieved 7 June 2015.
    17. ^ "Line up for 2011 Zuiderduin Masters". BDO. 10 August 2011. Retrieved 8 June 2015.[permanent dead link]
    • Official website
    • Men's tournament history Darts Database.
    • Women's tournament history Darts Database.
    • Men's tournament history[permanent dead link] Master Caller.
    • Women's tournament history[permanent dead link] Master Caller.
    Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Finder_Darts_Masters&oldid=1322785518"