Andy Callaby

English darts player (born 1965) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Andy Callaby (born 10 March 1965)[2] is an English former professional darts player who competed in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

NicknameSuper Cally[1]
Born (1965-03-10) 10 March 1965 (age 61)
Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England
Playingdartssince2004
Darts21g Rab Smith[1]
Quick facts Personal information, Nickname ...
Andy Callaby
Personal information
NicknameSuper Cally[1]
Born (1965-03-10) 10 March 1965 (age 61)
Wisbech, Cambridgeshire, England
Darts information
Playing darts since2004
Darts21g Rab Smith[1]
LateralityRight-handed[1]
Organisation (see split in darts)
PDC2004–2010
PDC premier events – best performances
World Grand PrixQuarter-final: 2004
UK OpenQuarter-final: 2006
Desert ClassicLast 16: 2005
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Career

Callaby made his first appearance in a PDC tournament by qualifying for the 2004 World Grand Prix, when he made an instant impact by defeating then-defending champion Phil Taylor in the first round, a result frequently cited as one of the biggest shocks in darts history.[3][4][5][6] Callaby then went on to defeat former world champion Dennis Priestley to reach the quarter finals, before being defeated by eventual finalist Alan Warriner-Little.[7]

This appearance proved to be his only televised appearance in 2004, but he would return to a major tournament at the 2005 UK Open, losing in the third round to Andy Belton.[8], before qualifying for the Las Vegas Desert Classic, where his run to the last sixteen saw him defeat Mark Dudbridge before falling to finalist Wayne Mardle.[9]

Having failed to qualify for that year's World Championship, his next major appearance would be a return to the UK Open in 2006, in which he equalled his best major result in running to the quarter-finals, defeating John Part in the fifth round before losing out 11-5 to Alan Tabern.[10] He would also return to the World Grand Prix later that year, but despite beating Kevin Painter in the first round, he was unable to repeat his 2004 heroics, losing out in the next round, once again to an eventual finalist, Terry Jenkins.[11][12]

His last PDC major appearance was in 2007, losing in the fifth round of the UK Open.[13] He continued to play sporadically on the PDC Pro Tour until 2010.[2]

Performance timeline

Source: [2]

More information Tournament ...
Tournament2004200520062007
UK Open DNQ 3R QF 5R
World Grand Prix QF DNQ 2R DNQ
Las Vegas Desert Classic DNQ L16 DNQ
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PDC Players Championships

More information Season ...
Season12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637
2004 Did not participate ROT
L64
EDI
DNP
2005 IOW
SF
IOW
L64
BLA
DNP
NEW
L32
DUB
DNP
IRV
L64
LIS
L64
LIS
L64
2006 Did not participate BLA
L128
NEW
L256
DUB
L32
IRV
L64
LIS
DNP
2007 Did not participate LVE
L128
BLA
L256
Did not participate
2008 Did not participate
2009 DON
L32
Did not participate IRV
L128
Did not participate DUB
L64
Did not participate IRV
L128
IRV
L128
2010 GIB
DNP
SWI
L128
DER
L128
GLA
L128
GLA
L128
WIG
L64
CRA
DNP
BAR
L128
DER
L128
WIG
L128
DNP BAR
L64
BAR
L128
Did not participate CRA
L128
CRA
L128
Did not participate BAR
L128
BAR
L128
DER
DNP
Close
More information Performance Table Legend ...
Performance Table Legend
W Won the tournament F Finalist SF Semifinalist QF Quarterfinalist #R
RR
L#
Lost in # round
Round-robin
Last # stage
DQ Disqualified
DNQ Did not qualify DNP Did not participate WD Withdrew NH Tournament not held NYF Not yet founded
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References

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