1/12 to win the tie means you're never going to get odds against for a 2-0...might appeal to some thoughRainbowmonkey wrote:World Youth Champ Aussie Corey Cadby is a possible sensation, and unfortunately nay surprisingly the bookies are onto him. He's fucking 1/12 to beat Sun Qiang in the Prelims, Best of 3 sets. Could be worth looking at an exact score bet, if you can find odds on Cadb-o winning 2-0. It's bound to happen.
Nice one sammy, 3/10... Sun Qiang played in the Prelims last year. He was atrocious.sammy wrote:1/12 to win the tie means you're never going to get odds against for a 2-0...might appeal to some thoughRainbowmonkey wrote:World Youth Champ Aussie Corey Cadby is a possible sensation, and unfortunately nay surprisingly the bookies are onto him. He's fucking 1/12 to beat Sun Qiang in the Prelims, Best of 3 sets. Could be worth looking at an exact score bet, if you can find odds on Cadb-o winning 2-0. It's bound to happen.
http://www.oddschecker.com/darts/pdc-wo ... -2-0/today
Rainbowmonkey wrote:Wright is so convinced he can't that he's started going T15 D18 to wrap it up. Defeated by the dartboard. Attitude. Cunt.
Going by your previous post re Taylor/ Anderson final, better value in backing Anderson to be runner up in the final @10/3Rainbowmonkey wrote:Last one for now, more grim odds but if you think it'll happen y'know...
5/6 - Gary Anderson to win the 3rd quarter. It's a soft quarter. Only Chizzy and Klaasen can realistically stop him. If you remember Ando going through Klaasen 6-0 in the semis with a 9-darter last time, you'll get an idea. Forget everything you've seen all year - he is a world championship specialist.
Backing him to reach the semis is like-buying-money. I think 7/4 to reach the final isn't far off. On course to play Wright in the semis... not a chance in hell he'd let Wright finish his reign at Ally Pally over 11 sets. I'll be surprised - very - if Anderson doesn't get to the final. He doesn't need to beat MvG, Taylor, Barney or Lewis to do it.
A lazy pound on the Adonis at 500/1, this years not seen. Leicester/Brexit/Trump/Beaton. Maybe 60p on the Power.
Still a winner. Like Messi, van Gerwen plays his game in fast-forward, keeping an urgent rhythm to his movements, no matter the situation. At all times, opponents feel his presence, as if he were a sport utility vehicle tailgating on a narrow road.
At the same time, van Gerwen’s play appears carefree. He is a master of modulating his emotions, of employing body language to his psychological advantage, of reading a moment. He barely flinches when things go poorly. But when he wins, he is prone to mighty explosions of joy.
Interpersonal dynamics in darts matter as much as the action on the board, and to opponents, this can be disconcerting.
“Even the best players, they stop: ‘Where does the next dart go?’” said Patrick Chaplin, a darts historian from Maldon, England. “With van Gerwen, if he throws a dart in the wrong place, which is rare, there’s no hesitation. He goes up there: bang, bang, bang.”
Work, fame and wealth have changed van Gerwen’s life in recent years. He and his wife, Daphne, are building a home in the Netherlands, and they take expensive vacations. He said that he enjoyed support from fans, but he also expressed some annoyance about being bothered in restaurants. He said he wanted to retire around the age of 40.
“I don’t have time for my wife, for my family, for my friends,” he said. “When I’m a little bit older, I want to try to get that time back.”
Van Gerwen speaks of Taylor with respect, and for rivals born three decades apart, the two have a collegial relationship. Yet van Gerwen is blunt in his belief that he has already surpassed Taylor in terms of pure skill and performance.
He noted that Taylor started his own dominance in the 1990s, when the competition and overall professionalism of the game were far inferior to what exists today.
Van Gerwen not only understands that he is expected to win the 72-player tournament, which will conclude on Jan. 2 at the 2,500-capacity Alexandra Palace, he also understands that he needs to win it.
“Any other result for myself is a disaster,” he said.
"These players on TV now have got a lot to thank me for.
"Without me they wouldn’t be there.
"But my time is coming to an end.
Done.Rainbowmonkey wrote:Be a doll and do your bonuses, Carlos. Gold silver bronze.
His quotes were lifted from a longer interview in The Guardian – nice of The Sexpress not to namecheck them…Rainbowmonkey wrote:Taylor being a cunt in the Express probably. Some reasonable points, but a cunt nevertheless. For all the money he did make, he missed the era of truly massive bucks. An era that he himself created, effectively.
http://www.express.co.uk/sport/otherspo ... ampionship"These players on TV now have got a lot to thank me for.
"Without me they wouldn’t be there.
"But my time is coming to an end.
Cunt's on the drift...some 11's around now.Rainbowmonkey wrote: What else... Taylor is a cunt. 9/1 though.
Maybe, specially if Mighty Mike's on the rampage. Every time he opened his gob in this last year he had a breakdown. The last 27 years of his actual whole life have been lived for this tournament every year and now time's nearly up. His departure will surely be excruciating and if he weren't a PDC shareholder he'd probably scorch the earth behind him as he windmills off to Brazil Tenerife to hide.delboy1983 wrote:Taylor to retire after the tournament or soon as he has been beaten to make it all about him.
Anyone know the odds
