The full results and round-ups from the 2019 BDO World Darts Championships, which took place from January 5-13 at the Lakeside Country Club.
The 42nd staging of the BDO's major showpiece ended with Glen Durrant lifting the prestigious trophy for the third year in a row to emulate the achievement of the late, great Eric Bristow from 1984-86.
There was also history in the women's tournament when Japan's Mikuru Suzuki became Asia's first world darts champion while 13-year-old Leighton Bennett was the youngest ever winner of the Youth title.
Here, you can look back on how the tournaments unfolded with daily results and round-ups, plus there's details of past winners.
MEN'S DRAW BRACKET
Seedings in brackets
Latest Sky Bet odds
FINALS (Best of 13 sets)
TV: Eurosport/Quest 5pm
Scroll further down for daily schedule, results & reviews
πππ Eric Bristow 1984, 1985, 1986
— Sporting Life (@SportingLife) January 13, 2019
πππ Glen Durrant 2017, 2018, 2019
History makers.pic.twitter.com/RNxiDzjGLo
SEMI-FINALS (Best of 11 sets)
CLICK HERE FOR FULL SEMI-FINAL REPORT & REACTION
QUARTER-FINALS (Best of nine sets)
CLICK HERE FOR FULL SEMI-FINAL REPORT & REACTION
SECOND ROUND (Best of seven sets)
Scroll down to the daily results section for reviews and stats
FIRST ROUND (Best of five sets)
Scroll down to the daily results section for reviews and stats
PRELIMINARY ROUND
WOMEN'S DRAW BRACKET
FINAL
Mikuru Suzuki's historic week in darts...
— Chris Hammer (@ChrisHammer180) January 12, 2019
First Asian women to compete at the Lakeside
Starts debut by beating 4-time champ Lisa Ashton
Ends it as the first female champ outside Europe
Average of 90.12 is the 1st above 90 in a women's final
πΒ @MIKL396https://t.co/qzZdSdY0YL
ππ― History is made at the Lakeside as the brilliant Mikuru Suzuki becomes the first world darts champion from Asia.
— Sporting Life (@SportingLife) January 12, 2019
π Her average of 90.12 was also the first above 90 in a women's final at the BDO World Darts Championships!
π @MIKL396pic.twitter.com/0BoZ3io99F
SEMI-FINALS
QUARTER-FINALS
FIRST ROUND
Scroll down for the full daily schedule & results
(P) denotes Preliminary Round
Women's event in italics
Saturday January 5
Afternoon Session (1pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY ONE ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Sunday January 6
Afternoon Session (1pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY TWO ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Monday January 7
Afternoon Session (1pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY THREE ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Tuesday January 8
Afternoon Session (1pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
First/Preliminary Round (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY FOUR ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Wednesday January 9
Afternoon Session (1pm)
Second Round (Best of 7 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
Second Round (Best of 7 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY FIVE ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Thursday January 11
Afternoon Session (1pm)
Men's Second Round (Best of 7 sets)
Women's Quarter-Finals (Best of 3 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
A 121 checkout on the bullseye to win a title on TV, aged 13.
— Chris Hammer (@ChrisHammer180) January 10, 2019
Leighton Bennett's celebration defines the joy of sport!pic.twitter.com/OeWwZESaJa
Evening Session (7pm)
Men's Second Round (Best of 7 sets)
Women's Quarter-Finals (Best of 3 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY SIX ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Friday January 12
Afternoon Session (1pm)
Men's Quarter-Finals (Best of 9 sets)
Women's Semi-Finals (Best of 3 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
Evening Session (7pm)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR DAY SEVEN ROUND-UP & INTERVIEWS
Saturday January 12
Afternoon Session (2pm)
Men's Semi-Finals (Best of 11 sets)
Women's Final (Best of 5 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR FULL WOMEN'S FINAL REPORT & REACTION
Evening Session (7pm)
Semi-Finals (Best of 11 sets)
TV Coverage: Eurosport
CLICK HERE FOR FULL SEMI-FINAL REPORTS & REACTION
Sunday January 13
Evening Session (5pm)
Final (Best of 13 sets)
TV Coverage: Quest (freeview channel 37) & Eurosport
πππ Eric Bristow 1984, 1985, 1986
— Sporting Life (@SportingLife) January 13, 2019
πππ Glen Durrant 2017, 2018, 2019
History makers.pic.twitter.com/RNxiDzjGLo
Amazing achievement for Glen Durrant.
— Chris Hammer (@ChrisHammer180) January 13, 2019
Not only the first man since Eric Bristow to win the BDO World title three years running but also the first to be 100% from three Lakeside finals.
Legendary status.https://t.co/Vqbamf5Yql
π― Glen Durrant v Scott Waites
— Sporting Life (@SportingLife) January 13, 2019
π BDO World Darts Championship final
πΊ 5pm @Eurosport_UK & @QuestTV
π Our @ChrisHammer180, who backed Waites at 25/1 each-way, brings you his final guide with stats, facts, head-to-head records & bets to consider πhttps://t.co/qArDSJIyVv
Eurosport will televise all sessions of the World Championship live while Quest, which is available on freeview channel 37, will broadcast the afternoon sessions as well as the evening session on Sunday January 7.
Both channels will televise the final live on Sunday January 13.
Two-time defending champion Glen Durrant is Sky Bet's 11/10 favourite to lift the trophy for a third time in a row while last year's runner-up Mark McGeeney is next in the running at 10/1 alongside Germany's Michael Unterbuchner, who impressed in the Grand Slam of Darts last year.
Former champions Scott Mitchell and Scott Waites will be well backed at 16/1 and 20/1 respectively while former PDC World Championship finalist Andy Hamilton is a dangerous outsider at 25/1.
Click here for a full list of odds from Sky Bet
In the women's event, Lisa Ashton is even-money favourite to lift the trophy for the fifth time in six years while Anastasia Dobromyslova is 9/2 to triumph for a fourth time. Both players, of course, recently featured in the PDC World Darts Championship but lost their first-round games.
Deta Hedman is 8/1 to finally get her hands on the trophy and she's just ahead of rising star Fallon Sherrock, who can be backed at 10/1.
Click here for a full list of odds from Sky Bet
The total prize fund is Β£300,000, with the men's winner taking home Β£100,000 and the women's champion pocketing Β£12,000.
There are tickets available so click here for full details.
THE MEN
The BDO World Darts Championship began in 1978, when Leighton Rees triumphed over a future three-time winner John Lowe.
The likes of Eric Bristow, Jocky Wilson, Keith Deller, Dennis Priestley and Phil Taylor got their hands on the famous trophy before the breakaway of the PDC in 1994.
Raymond van Barneveld became the second-most successful player in the competition's history behind five-time champion Bristow when lifting the trophy on four occasions between 1998 and 2005 before he eventually left to the PDC.
Martin 'Wolfie' Adams has since won it three times while Glen Durrant, Scott Waites and Ted Hankey are recent names to have become multiple winners.
Previous finals
Most successful multiple male champions
THE WOMEN
The women's World Championship was introduced in 2001, with Trina Gulliver beginning an era of dominance with seven successive titles before Russian sensation Anastasia Dobromyslova dethroned her.
Twelve months later Francis Hoenselaar gained revenge on Trina Gulliver for five previous final defeats by defeating her 2-1 but the Englishwoman bounced back with two more back-to-back titles.
Dobromyslova reminded the world of her talents in the next two editions as she lifted the trophy for the second and third times but the runner-up in 2013 - Lisa Ashton - would go one better a year later.
The Lancashire Rose has won four of the last five World Championships, with Gulliver edging out Deta Hedman for her 10th crown in 2016.
Most successful multiple female champions
There has only been one ever achieved at the BDO World Championship and that was way back in 1990 when Paul Lim managed it against Jack McKenna.
π―π The BDO World Darts Championship begins this weekend!pic.twitter.com/QnokNRFFHo
— Sporting Life (@SportingLife) January 3, 2019
There have been 21 occasions when a three-dart average of 100+ have been achieved in a match and the highest is still Raymond van Barneveld's 103.83 against John Walton in 2004.
Top five averages