GARY ANDERSON admits he needs to up his game to KO Scottish rival Peter Wright.
The tartan two-times World Champs go head-to-head in the biggest clash of the Cazoo Premier League quarter-finals at the SSE Arena in Belfast tomorrow night (Thursday).
Anderson, 51, has lost his last two ties with Wright including a crucial World Championship semi-final early last month.
He revealed: “He’s double World Champion now, he’s done brilliant for himself.
JAMIE CLARK admits that English fans chanting “Scotland get battered everywhere they go” fired him up to get a PDC Tour Card.
The Fife flinger delivered a solid Q-School week of performances to make it into the big time elite of the sport.
Clark, 25, is in the same Scottish management stable as Gary Anderson under the stewardship of Tommy Gilmour. Now he wants to follow his idol Ando to the very top of the oche and play at the Ally Pally.
He revealed: “It was in my head for a week after the Worlds, the fans singing ‘Scotland get battered everywhere they go’.
CAMERON MENZIES got the job done to get his PDC Tour Card a year after a toilet break cost him a chance at the big time.
The madcap Muirkirk ace finally won through Q-School last month and is now aiming to follow the likes of Alan Soutar and Willie Borland to World Championship glory.
But Menzies, 32, admitted winning his place in the PDC finally puts to bed the horror story of missing a match a year ago because he was in the toilet.
He said: “Last year was a nightmare. My contract was up after Q School and I was worried Dunvegan would give up on me. Boss Tommy Gilmour must be sitting
GARY ANDERSON admits he can’t wait to return to the stage in front of Scottish fans.
The Flying Scotsman made a strong start to his Premier League campaign with a win over Michael van Gerwen.
Ando, 51, has been the subject of some of the greatest PL moments including the incredible reactions from Scottish fans on his return appearances in Aberdeen and Glasgow.
He said: “I think probably the best atmosphere was after I won my first world title, playing in the Premier League in Scotland.
GUTTED Michael Smith revealed that even his pet GOOSE fell out with him after he lost the World Championship final.
The protege of Gary Anderson was beaten by Scot Peter Wright and left the stage in a flood of tears at the Ally Pally in early January.
Smith, 31, broke the hearts of darts fans as the emotions took over and he now wants to end the heartbreak with a return to glory in the Premier League.