“Is it definitely 6-1 at the Red Devils?”: Belgian Arrows beat Japan easily in first round of World Cup Darts play against Poland tomorrow | World Cup darts

Check out their reaction below this article

“We have only one goal: to lift the trophy,” said Hybrechts and van den Berg. A good start is half the battle. This is because in the opening match at the Eisportale in Frankfurt, Germany, Belgium easily withdrew from Japan’s World Cup qualifiers with the unknown Tomoyo Koto and Doru Suzuki.

The Belgian arrows immediately took the initiative and, thanks to Huybrechts’ 180, went through Japan’s foot. ‘Dancing Timmy’ quickly found the maximum score, a precursor to confirming the break. 2-0.

Average speaking levels. When our Belgians initially reached the age of 100, Koto and Suzuki only had to do with 78 people.

After that Japan had its own feet, but Belgium advanced to 4-1. Koto struggled for a while, scoring 96 runs in our comrades’ game. Kim and Dmitry’s condition has been declining for some time. But it was an obstacle for Japan as Belgium finished it in the seventh leg: 5-2.

Huybrechts and Van den Bergh face Poland in the second round tomorrow. In the evening session, it may continue on HLN.be and VTM 2. Krzysztof Ratajski and Sebastian Bialecki defeated the United States 5-4.

“That’s enough. No more, no less,” Hypertz and Van den Berg told Rudy Lancesen on the spot. The work is done. That is how we see it. ” So the first ban was lifted. “It’s a burden thrown off the shoulders. We’re really in competition now. The first match was very difficult, especially in the short form. No one should be underestimated.” Now Poland. ”Sleep well first. (Laughs) Was the 6-1 determination against the Red Devils against Poland?

Latvia – Hungary: 5-1
Sweden – South Africa: 5-2
Portugal – Italy: 5-3
Australia – Lithuania: 5-2
England – Czech Republic: 5-1
Scotland – Hong Kong: 5-1

Belgium – Poland
England – Latvia
Scotland – Portugal
Australia – Sweden
Wales – Austria
Germany – Denmark
Netherlands – Ireland
Northern Ireland – New Zealand