The SCDO is a proud member of the American Darts Organization (ADO). The ADO is the largest dart organization in the US with over 250 clubs on a yearly basis representing roughly 50,000 members. They also hold National Championships each year for both Men and Women in 501 and Cricket. As a member of the Worlds Darts Federation (WDF) the ADO sends representatives to both the Winmau World Masters and the WDF World Cup.
Being a member of the ADO allows each player to play in National Qualifiers with the chance to earn a spot in the National Championships or Playoffs to play in the Winmau World Masters or WDF World Cup. It also lets you accumulate points at all ADO Sanctioned tournaments throughout the year.
Being a member of the ADO allows each player to play in National Qualifiers with the chance to earn a spot in the National Championships or Playoffs to play in the Winmau World Masters or WDF World Cup. It also lets you accumulate points at all ADO Sanctioned tournaments throughout the year.
ADO National Qualifiers
Date: May 22, 2021
Event: 501
Venue: VFW Post 9536
Address: 325 Carolina Ext
City: Roebuck
State: SC
Registration: 8:00am
Starts: 9:00am
Contact 1: Kim Cline
Phone 1: 740-814-3911
Email 1: spartanburgdarts@mail.com
contact 2:
Phone 2:
Event: 501
Venue: VFW Post 9536
Address: 325 Carolina Ext
City: Roebuck
State: SC
Registration: 8:00am
Starts: 9:00am
Contact 1: Kim Cline
Phone 1: 740-814-3911
Email 1: spartanburgdarts@mail.com
contact 2:
Phone 2:
History of the ADO
In 1975, there was no network for dart organizations. But there were hotbeds of activity – in Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit,
Los Angeles, St. Louis, Washington DC, New Jersey and Virginia. There may have been more, but these were the places that were known. And that was the crux of the matter.
Tom Fleetwood of Bellflower, CA and Ed McDevitt of Philadelphia had tossed around with others the idea of a national organization and decided this was the
time to act. An invitation was sent to known organizations to attend an informal meeting to discuss the formation of the American Dart Organization. That
meeting, held in conjunction with the Michigan Open Dart Tournament in Detroit that October, laid the foundation for the organization.
The ADO began operation January 1, 1976 with 30 charter member clubs and a membership of 7,500 players. Today, the ADO has a membership that averages 250 clubs on a yearly basis representing roughly 50,000 members.
In 1975, there was no network for dart organizations. But there were hotbeds of activity – in Philadelphia, New York, Cleveland, Chicago, Dallas, Detroit,
Los Angeles, St. Louis, Washington DC, New Jersey and Virginia. There may have been more, but these were the places that were known. And that was the crux of the matter.
Tom Fleetwood of Bellflower, CA and Ed McDevitt of Philadelphia had tossed around with others the idea of a national organization and decided this was the
time to act. An invitation was sent to known organizations to attend an informal meeting to discuss the formation of the American Dart Organization. That
meeting, held in conjunction with the Michigan Open Dart Tournament in Detroit that October, laid the foundation for the organization.
The ADO began operation January 1, 1976 with 30 charter member clubs and a membership of 7,500 players. Today, the ADO has a membership that averages 250 clubs on a yearly basis representing roughly 50,000 members.