Why practise 41 to 60?
This range contains many common two-dart finishes. It teaches you to use the first dart to leave a preferred double while still reacting when the dart lands in a neighbouring single.
Choose how the targets appear
Ascending
Work from 41 through 60 in order. This is useful for learning routes systematically.
Random
Remove the predictable sequence and test route recall.
Available darts
Choose one, two or three darts so impossible targets can be excluded automatically.
Simple two-dart route examples
There is rarely only one acceptable route. These examples favour D16 or D20 where practical and can be adjusted to your own strongest doubles.
| Checkout | Example route | Leaves |
|---|---|---|
| 41 | S9 → D16 | 32 |
| 44 | S12 → D16 | 32 |
| 48 | S16 → D16 | 32 |
| 50 | S18 → D16 | 32 |
| 52 | S20 → D16 | 32 |
| 56 | S16 → D20 | 40 |
| 60 | S20 → D20 | 40 |
A focused 41–60 session
- Start with ascending order and route help enabled.
- Say the route before throwing the first dart.
- Record the actual segment so busts and remaining score are correct.
- Move to random order when the routes become familiar.
- Review which exact checkout produced the lowest success rate.
What the exercise measures
Checkout percentageFirst-dart finishesDarts per checkoutBest checkoutWeakest scoreClosing doublePer-score history
Practise 41 through 60
Use route help to learn, then switch it off to test yourself.