Hair Removal Logo Image

Home Page
Resource Page
Hair Growth Cycle
Temporary Methods
Permanent Methods
Blog
Article Directory

Search:

Throughout this site extra information is available on any terms that are double underlined. Just place your mouse over them and a bubble opens up with the information. If you are interested in finding out more, click in the bubble and a new window will open. Hold down the ctrl key while you click, if you are using a pop-up blocker.

The following article has been provided for you on Hair Removal Information center by Sally Vilee for your own information, or for reproduction on your own site, so many people can get the benefit of the information. If you republish this article please include the resource box for the author to comply with our terms and conditions.

Home | Sports


Darts: Rules of the Game

By: Sally Vilee

Darts can be a very fun game to play. It is an old game that goes back to medieval times and ways to amuse the bored, who did not have access to televisions and other modern amusements. Darts has provided many a tavern, common room, and billiard room with activity. And today it continues to provide a unique activity for many in bars and in family game rooms.

Like every game darts has its own set of basic rules and variations. After you get the hang of the basics you can work on the variations with the opponent and mutually agree on the terms. Darts can cause serious and lasting damage so just be careful of others. Whatever variation you play have safety as a major concern.

Darts are usually played between two people or two teams. Every one usually gets nine throws before the beginning of the game, for warm-up purposes. After the warm up, it is time to determine which team or person goes first. Everyone get a turn, and the team or person who ends up closest to the bull's eye gets the first turn.

When the actual game begins, a turn consists of three throws. Two sets of darts, distinct from each other are used. The first player throws his set of darts and leaves them in place. And then the second player throws his set of darts. Thus, getting the first turn is important because the second person or team has fewer options.

If your darts fall off of the board less than five seconds after your final throw they do not count. Also, the throw that sticks to another dart or falls off the board receives no score. The darts only have to stay on through one person's turn. So the first person gets to count up the score before the second person throws.

The scoring depends on how closer your hit has been to the bulls eye. There are wedges on the dartboard that are cross-sectioned by rings. In the outer ring score is according to number hit, in the second ring number gets doubled and in the third ring tripled. The bull's eye has two rings. The outer one scores 25 and the inner gets you 50 points.

Once these basic rules to the game of darts are learned, it is possible to play other games with variants on the rules. The most popular games are known as "Cricket" and "301." The point of 301 is to be the first team or person to reduce their score from 301 down to zero. Points are taken off according to position on the target. The trick, though, is get down to exactly zero. Cricket is more intricate and complicated game that requires more skill and makes use of the numbers 15 and 20.

Darts is an old game with a rich heritage. In spite of the various modern means of amusement, it is still a fun way to spend an evening with family or friends because it offers opportunity for conversation as well as sport. You can enjoy this pastime if you know the basic rules of the game.

Article Source: http://www.hairremovalinformationcenter.com/Articles

Sally Vilee is the chief editor for F darts, a fantastic resource for information about darts. For questions or comments about this article why not visit: www.udarts.com/articles
Click here for other unique darts articles.

Please Rate this Article

 

Not yet Rated

Click the XML Icon Above to Receive Sports Articles Via RSS!

Darts: Rules of the Game bottom Image

Powered by Article Dashboard