Results

New Zealand Darts Masters 08/15 07:10 4 Mike De Decker v Gordon Mathers 6-1
PDC World Championship 12/18 21:48 7 Ricky Evans v Gordon Mathers 3-2
World Series Of Darts 2022 09/16 18:10 7 Gordon Mathers v Damon Heta 3-6
NZ Darts Masters 2022 08/26 08:05 4 James Wade v Gordon Mathers 6-5
NZ Darts Masters 2022 08/19 09:45 4 James Wade v Gordon Mathers 6-3
Queensland Darts Masters 2022 08/13 11:45 2 Gordon Mathers v Gerwyn Price 1-7
Queensland Darts Masters 2022 08/13 10:05 3 Michael Smith v Gordon Mathers 4-6
Queensland Darts Masters 2022 08/12 10:35 4 Fallon Sherrock v Gordon Mathers 3-6
Players Championship 18 2022 07/08 12:05 57 Gordon Mathers v Keegan Brown 6-5
Players Championship 14 2022 05/10 12:25 57 Gordon Mathers v Jermaine Wattimena 6-4
Players Championship 12 2022 04/09 14:55 3 Gordon Mathers v Michael Smith 3-6
UK Open 2022 03/04 13:20 8 Rowby-John Rodriguez v Gordon Mathers 6-4

Wikipedia - Gordon Mathers

Gordon Glen Mathers (born 29 September 1981) is an Australian professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

History

In 2017, he finished top of the DPA Australian Pro Tour ranking table, and made his PDC World Championship debut in the 2018 event. In the preliminary round he faced Japan's Seigo Asada, to whom he lost 1–2 in sets.

In 2018, Mathers continued playing in Australia on the DPA circuit, winning a tournament in Hobart and making it to the final on two other occasions. In August he played in the Brisbane Darts Masters, a tournament that was a part of the PDC's World Series of Darts, where he lost in the first round 1–6 to Raymond van Barneveld.

In 2019, Mathers won two DPA tournaments in East Devonport and in April he won the Sunshine State Classic, a tournament organised by the BDO, where he defeated Jeremy Fagg in the final.

Mathers attempted to get a PDC Tour Card in PDC Q-School 2020, his best result being a last 64 on the last day and hence did not gain his Tour Card. After that, Mathers stayed for the first four tournaments of the PDC Challenge Tour, reaching the semi-final of the third tournament. He returned to Australia and at the end of the season he topped the DPA Pro Tour, which secured him a spot in the 2021 PDC World Darts Championship. There, he lost 0–3 in the first round against Max Hopp.

In January 2021 he played in UK Q-School and although he was unable to win the Tour Card directly, he placed 8th in the UK Q-School Order of Merit and earned a two-year Tour Card. In his first season as a professional, he played in the 2021 UK Open, where he lost in the first round to Kirk Shepherd. Throughout the season, Mathers appeared only in Players Championship tournaments and failed to qualify for any other major tournaments. In November he lost in the final of the PDPA Qualifier for the 2022 PDC World Darts Championship against Nick Kenny. He served as a second reserve player for the World Championship and after the withdrawals of Charles Losper (replaced by Mike De Decker) and Juan Rodriguez, Mathers entered the tournament as the second highest ranked runner-up from the PDPA Qualifier. In the first round he played Jason Heaver and lost 1–3 in sets. He lost his Tour Card at the end of 2022.

After a period without a Tour Card, Mathers played mainly on the DPA Pro Tour and after taking advice from his family and the past tragedy of his father dying at just 57 due to heart failure, Mathers underwent the body transformation in 2024 following a 50kg weight loss.

Mathers made a notable comeback by winning the DPA Oceanic Masters in October 2024, where he enjoyed straight-sets 2–0 wins over Brian Corbett and Craig Caldwell in his opening two matches, before enjoying a trio of 3–1 victories on his way to the title. He saw off New Zealand's Mark Cleaver in the quarter-finals and then overcame emerging youngster Jaymie Hilton-Jones in the semifinals, after what he met Harley Kemp in final. After losing the final's opening leg, Mathers won six in a two to open up a two-set lead, with Kemp taking the third in a decider before wrapping up victory by taking the fourth 3–1. This title secured his return to the 2025 PDC World Darts Championship, where he lost 3–2 to Ricky Evans in the first round.