John Lowe - World Championship Results

World Championship Results

BDO

  • 1978: Runner Up (lost to Leighton Rees 7-11 legs)
  • 1979: Winner (beat Leighton Rees 5-0 sets)
  • 1980: Second Round (lost to Cliff Lazarenko 0-2)
  • 1981: Runner Up (lost to Eric Bristow 3-5)
  • 1982: Runner Up (lost to Jocky Wilson 3-5)
  • 1983: Quarter-Rinals (lost to Keith Deller 3-4)
  • 1984: Semi-Finals (lost to Eric Bristow 0-6)
  • 1985: Runner Up (lost to Eric Bristow 2-6)
  • 1986: Quarter-Finals (lost to Bob Anderson 3-4)
  • 1987: Winner (beat Eric Bristow 6-4)
  • 1988: Runner Up (lost to Bob Anderson 4-6)
  • 1989: Semi-Finals (lost to Eric Bristow 1-5)
  • 1990: Second Round (lost Ronnie Sharp 2-3)
  • 1991: First Round (lost to Peter Evison 2-3)
  • 1992: Semi-Finals (lost to Phil Taylor 4-5)
  • 1993: Winner (beat Alan Warriner-Little 6-3)

PDC

  • 1994: Last 24 Group (beat Tom Kirby 3-2 & (lost to Larry Butler 2-3)
  • 1995: Semi-Finals (lost to Phil Taylor 4-5)
  • 1996: Semi-Finals (lost to Phil Taylor 1-5)
  • 1997: Last 24 Group (lost to Jamie Harvey 2-3) & (beat Paul Lim 3-1)
  • 1998: Last 24 Group (lost to Peter Manley 0-3) & (lost to Gary Mawson 0-3)
  • 1999: Second Round (lost to Phil Taylor 1-3)
  • 2000: Quarter-Finals (lost to Dennis Smith 3-5)
  • 2001: Second Round (lost to Jamie Harvey 0-3)
  • 2002: Second Round (lost to Peter Manley 5-6)
  • 2003: Second Round (lost to Les Fitton 1-4)
  • 2004: Third Round (lost to Alan Warriner-Little 3-4)
  • 2005: Second Round (lost to John Verwey 2-3)

Read more about this topic:  John Lowe

Famous quotes containing the words world and/or results:

    Never mind the ridicule, never mind the defeat: up again, old heart!—it seems to say,—there is victory yet for all justice; and the true romance which the world exists to realize, will be the transformation of genius into practical power.
    Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    Silence is to all creatures thus attacked the only means of salvation; it fatigues the Cossack charges of the envious, the enemy’s savage ruses; it results in a cruising and complete victory.
    HonorĂ© De Balzac (1799–1850)