tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402224.post885681171977405019..comments2024-02-26T12:25:05.614-08:00Comments on The Dart Indoors: Rotational Modified DoublesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402224.post-1785480808603102562020-01-14T08:09:30.259-08:002020-01-14T08:09:30.259-08:00I am sorry about your injury, but I am very happy ...I am sorry about your injury, but I am very happy you like the routine! If you discover some possible improvements to it, please feel free to share!!Zeeplehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17217303030920572083noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402224.post-7992159558160772422020-01-14T07:55:51.403-08:002020-01-14T07:55:51.403-08:00Got it, thanks for the clarification!
I've al...Got it, thanks for the clarification!<br /><br />I've already started a session using my understanding of the routine and love it, but this makes even more sense and is well worth a restart.<br /><br />I do like something you can walk away from and start up again 30 minutes, 2 hours, later in the evening and just pick up from where you left. I have an injury so can't stand at the oche for long periods, so this is ideal!!thebaddarterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02805613003197820601noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402224.post-17050137483570147812020-01-14T07:34:49.924-08:002020-01-14T07:34:49.924-08:00Hi there, thanks for the question! Let me see if ...Hi there, thanks for the question! Let me see if I can clarify a bit. <br /><br />The scenario you describe is correct in that if you hit the 20's with all three darts in one turn you still throw at the Triple 20 in the next turn, but not because of anything that happened in the previous turn. Every turn is a brand new, clean slate, independent of anything that happened previously. So you keep throwing at the Trip 20 next turn simply because the first dart of every turn is spent on the T20. If you miss the T20, you go to the double ring and continue where you left off with doubles. If you hit the T20 with your first dart, you try for a high score that round staying on the 20's no matter what you hit.<br /><br />But next round is a brand new round. Spend one dart on the T20, and if you hit it, great! Try for another big score. Otherwise, back to the double ring. As an example, here are a few typical rounds:<br /><br />S20 - missed the trip, so going for doubles<br />D1 - missed<br />D1 - hit it!<br /><br />T20 - Yes! Try for a high score<br />S1 - a wide miss<br />S20 - I still want that high score.<br /><br />S20 - missed the trip with my first dart<br />D2 - Hit!<br />D3 - miss (double 3 is hard to hit for me!)<br /><br />T20 - another tripe - so I stay and try for a high score<br />S20<br />T20 - Ton 40... a big score.<br /><br />You get the idea, I hope. I love this routine. I do it almost every day. By the way, consider using thumbtacks or map pins to keep track of which double you are on so you can come back to the board and pick up where you left off.<br /><br />Zeeplehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17217303030920572083noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8402224.post-75543480687580072572020-01-14T05:52:51.847-08:002020-01-14T05:52:51.847-08:00I saw that you posted this on Reddit and it looks ...I saw that you posted this on Reddit and it looks like a great routine to introduce to my own practice sessions. I just have a few questions to make sure I understand what to do correctly!<br /><br />Do you keep throwing at the T20 (assuming you hit with your first dart) until you miss and then move on to the doubles? For example, T20, T20, S20 and then another three darts at T20, until you miss with the first dart?<br /><br />When you hit your first chosen double, do you then go back to T20 and repeat the process?thebaddarterhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02805613003197820601noreply@blogger.com