Results

UK Open 2024 03/01 15:20 9 Ryan Meikle v Geert Nentjes 6-3
UK Open 2024 03/01 12:45 8 Geert Nentjes v Pascal Rupprecht 6-3
Players Championship 28 2023 10/21 13:15 57 Geert Nentjes v Niels Zonneveld 4-6
European Tour 8 05/13 13:00 5 Dave Chisnall v Geert Nentjes 6-2
European Tour 8 05/12 12:05 7 Geert Nentjes v David Pisek 6-5
European Tour 2 03/24 14:05 7 Geert Nentjes v Ricardo Pietreczko 2-6
UK Open 2023 03/03 13:30 8 Jeffrey de Zwaan v Geert Nentjes 6-3
UK Open 2023 03/03 11:25 7 Geert Nentjes v Christian Kist 6-5
Players Championship 2 2023 02/12 14:15 57 Geert Nentjes v Alan Soutar 6-4
PDC World Championship 2023 12/19 19:15 7 Geert Nentjes v Leonard Gates 1-3
Players Championship Finals 2022 11/25 16:00 6 Chris Dobey v Geert Nentjes 6-1
European Tour 11 2022 09/10 12:00 5 Krzysztof Ratajski v Geert Nentjes 6-5

Wikipedia - Geert Nentjes

Geert Nentjes (born 4 September 1998) is a Dutch professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation events.

History

In 2018, he qualified for the 2018 UK Open, but was knocked out in the second round by Darryl Pilgrim.

In November 2018, he qualified for the 2019 PDC World Darts Championship as one of the two the highest ranked players on the PDC Development Tour, along with Ted Evetts.

He reached the quarterfinal at the 2018 PDC World Youth Championship, in which he got beaten 6-0 by Martin Schindler.

As one of the two highest ranked players from PDC Development Tour, he received two years Tour card for season 2019 and 2020. He played both PDC Pro Tour and PDC Development Tour in 2019. Finishing 3rd overall in PDC Development Tour ranking, he secured his sport at the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship, because both the winner and the second, Ted Evetts and Luke Humphries, qualified for the championship via Pro Tour. Nentjes faced Kim Huybrechts in the first round, in a very close match he eventually lost 2–3.

Despite some signs of promise, Nentjes finished 88th on the PDC Order of Merit after his first two years as a professional. However, he won a two-year Tour Card straight back at European Q School at the start of 2021, beating Boris Koltsov 6–5 in the final on day two.