Dart board scoring plus#

The score from each turn is the sum of scores of each dart thrown. Turns are alternated between the two competing teams. The one which is closest to the bull's eye gets to go first.Ī turn is made up of throwing 3 darts successively after which the darts are retrieved. To decide who goes first in the game, each team will nominate one member to throw a single dart. Before the start of the game, the teams are generally allowed 9 throws each as warm-up. Ten stripes are entered on the board as wickets.Darts is played by two teams with each team having one member or more but an equal number in each team. Rules of Play: One player becomes the batter, and the other is the bowler the batter goes first. Numbers in Play: All numbers are used but since each score must exceed 40 the higher numbers especially 20 are the favorites. Number of Players: Two players or two teams Any part of the number - single, double or triple - counts. Rules of Play: The object of this popular game is to be the first player to hit every number on the board from 1-20. (Also called 'Round the Board' or 'Once Round the Island.') Numbers in Play: All the numbers on the board are used, but the score of every three- dart turn must be divisible by 5, so the commonly aimed-for numbers are those divisible by five: 20, 15, 10, 5. Rules of Play: After determining the order of the play, the first player attempts to get the highest score possible and notes it on the scoreboard. Numbers in Play: All the numbers on the board are used, but players generally concentrate on the 19 or 20. They try to score as many points as possible per turn (using all three darts). Rules of Play: Players take turns throwing at the numbers 1, 2, and so on, in sequence, until 7. Number of Players: Any number can play, it is sometimes played with a dozen or more players. When this is acheived, the player is known as a 'killer' and a K is placed after his name on the scoreboard. Rules of the Game: Each player first tries to hit the double of his or her own number. If a player misses the board or hits a number already taken, he or she throws again. (e.g., right-handers throw left-handed) to determine randomly his or her own number.

Each player throws one dart with the 'opposite' hand. Numbers in Play: The numbers used are determined by the players. Number of Players: Any number can play, but Killer is most fun with three or more players. Players try to score as many points as possible per inning in order to win. Rules of Play: This game is similar to the actual game of baseball. Number of Players: Any number can play, but it is unusual to have only two players or two teams (like the game of baseball itself) The goal for each player is to reach zero, excatly, by subtracting the amount they score in a turn from the amount they had left from the previous turn. This game is generally played by two people but can be played by teams. All the numbers may be used to throw the necessary doubles in the game. The 19 and 20, for instance are used extensively for scoring points since they are the highest numbers on the board. Numbers in Play: All the numbers are in play, but some receive greater use than others. Number of Players: Any number of players may play, but normally two individuals or two teams play. This can be accomplished with three singles, a single and a double, or a triple. To close an inning, the player/team must score three of a number. (Three darts in succession shall constitute a 'turn'/'Inning'.) The player/team to do so first, shall be the winner.Įach player/team shall take turns throwing. The objective shall be to 'own'/'close' certain numbers on the board, and to achieve the highest point score. Number of Players: Two individual players or two teams.

Dart board scoring plus#

It is 18 inches in diameter and has 20 numbered, pie-shaped segments of equal size, plus the bull's-eye. The standard international dartboard is known as the 'clock' board. A set of three darts, either soft-tipped or steel-tipped.The equipment needed to play darts is as follows: Below are the rules to some of the more popular dart games.