James Martin Wade (born 6 April 1983) is an English professional darts player who competes in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events, where he is currently ranked world number five; he reached a peak ranking of world number two in 2010. Widely regarded as one of the greatest ever darts players to have never won a world championship and the greatest Handedness in the history of the sport, Wade is a four-time PDC World Championship semi-finalist and eleven-time PDC major winner, placing him third in the all-time list behind Phil Taylor and Michael van Gerwen.
Wade started his career in the British Darts Organisation (BDO) in 2001 before joining the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) in 2004. His best performance in a major BDO tournament came at the International Darts League in 2004 and 2007, reaching the quarter-finals on both occasions. He became the then-youngest player to win a major PDC title when he won the 2007 World Matchplay at age 24. His PDC major wins include the World Grand Prix in 2007 and 2010, the UK Open in 2008, 2011 and 2021, the Premier League in 2009, the Championship League in 2010, the Masters in 2014 and both the European Championship and World Series Finals in 2018. He has won a total of 40 PDC titles in his professional career.
Wade has been noted for the high amount of hit against him; he has been on the receiving end of thirteen nine darters in professional matches, eight of which were televised, in his career.
At the 2004 BDO World Championship, he beat Shaun Greatbatch 3–0 in the first round, before losing to Darryl Fitton. Later in 2004, he reached a series of quarter-finals including the German Open, the Isle of Man Open and the prestigious International Darts League in May – which was his last tournament as a BDO affiliated player.
Wade won his first matches in the PDC World Championship in 2007 by beating Warren French and Dave Ladley to reach the last 16, where Terry Jenkins was a 4–3 victor. He was then awarded with the PDC's Young Player of the Year and his world ranking had climbed to number 11.
He then returned to Blackpool for the 2007 World Matchplay and claimed the title – his first major televised tournament success and became the youngest player ever to win a PDC televised event in doing so. His route to the title and £50,000 cheque saw him beat Wayne Jones, Dennis Priestley, Mervyn King, Adrian Lewis and Terry Jenkins in the final. Although Wade's victory was nothing short of emphatic over the ever-tenacious Jenkins, many believe his semi-final victory over Lewis was one of the finest performances ever seen at the Winter Gardens. Both players averaged 101, but it was Wade's finishing, as he checked out almost 70% of his doubles, which saw him triumph 17–7. His 18–7 win over Jenkins in the final saw him move up to world number three. Wade also won the next PDC major tournament – the World Grand Prix in Dublin in October beating van Barneveld by 5 sets to 1 in the semi-finals and once again denying Jenkins his first major title in the final by winning 6–3. These successes saw Wade being crowned the 2007 PDC Player of the Year and PDPA Players' Player of the Year.
At the 2008 World Championship Wade reached the quarter-finals and was defeated 5 sets to 4 in a close encounter against John Part, who went on to win the tournament. Wade made his debut in the Premier League as he was in the top four of the Order of Merit and on the opening night became the first player to defeat Taylor in the tournament's three-year history, winning the match 8 legs to 6. Taylor however exacted revenge with a 16–8 victory in the final on 26 May 2008 after Wade had defeated van Barneveld in the semi-finals. Incredibly, Wade claimed his third major title in a year at the UK Open, by beating American Gary Mawson 11–7 in the final. The following month, he reached the finals of the Las Vegas Desert Classic, losing 13–7 to Taylor. Then in July he reached his third World Matchplay final in a row, losing for the second time in three years in the final to Taylor 18–9, making this the third major final loss of the year against Taylor. In the defence of his World Grand Prix title he lost to Tony Eccles in the first round. He returned to form to claim two Players Championship titles in the autumn and also hit his first televised nine-darter in a second round loss to Gary Anderson at the Grand Slam of Darts.
In the 2009 World Championship, Wade went a stage further than the previous year, reaching the semi-finals where he lost 4–6 to Raymond van Barneveld. Wade won the 2009 Premier League Darts tournament, defeating Mervyn King 13–8 at the Wembley Arena. However, he failed to defend his UK Open title in 2009 after losing to Peter Manley 9–8 in the third round. He then failed to reach the World Matchplay final for the first time, losing in the quarter-finals to Ronnie Baxter.
Wade lost to an on-fire Simon Whitlock in the quarter-finals of the 2010 World Championship. Whitlock won 5–3 in sets.
Defending his Premier League title, Wade reached the final of the 2010 Premier League, where he played against Phil Taylor. Taylor won 10–8, hitting two nine-dart finishes during the match.
Wade won the 2010 World Grand Prix, beating Adrian Lewis 6–3 in the final. Four days later, he won his second major tournament inside a week by defeating Taylor 6–5 in the 2010 Championship League Darts final.
Wade reached another major final in 2010 at the Grand Slam, seeing both Mervyn King and Terry Jenkins squander match darts against him before Wade himself threw away an 8–0 lead against BDO player Scott Waites in the final, as Waites came back to win 16–12.
Wade once again gained automatic entry for the Premier League due to his Order of Merit ranking. He lost his first three matches, before winning the next three and went into the final game of the season knowing a win over Raymond van Barneveld would guarantee him a spot in the play-offs. Wade drew the match 7–7, but due to other results going his way he still qualified for the play-offs by finishing 4th in the league. He played Phil Taylor in the semi-finals, against whom he suffered heavy 2–8 and 1–8 defeats during the league campaign. The semi-final, however, was much closer as Wade led 4–2 in the opening stages, before the score became 6–6. Taylor then took out a 149 finish, with Wade on 57, to break and then closed out the match 8–6.
Wade beat Richie Burnett, Mark Walsh, Michael van Gerwen and Terry Jenkins to reach his fifth World Matchplay final and his fourth against Phil Taylor. Wade trailed 10–14, but hit back to 14–15 and then missed a dart at double 10 to level the game. He went on to lose 15–18, stating after the match that winning 15 legs against Taylor whilst playing "half-mast" was a good achievement and that he had never felt so happy playing darts. However, during his first round defeat to Colin Osborne in the World Grand Prix, Wade appeared visibly unsettled and immediately flew back home to receive treatment for bipolar disorder, with which he was diagnosed in 2010. He released a statement to thank fans for their support and did not play again until the Grand Slam of Darts, where he finished third in his group following one win and two defeats. After all 33 ProTour events of 2012 had been played, Wade finished 12th on the Order of Merit to qualify for the Players Championship Finals. He lost to Brendan Dolan 4–6 in the first round.
Wade played in six of the eight UK Open Qualifiers but could not advance beyond the last 16 in any of them to finish a lowly 61st on the Order of Merit, which meant he would enter the UK Open itself in the preliminary round. He had six comfortable wins to advance to the quarter-finals. He played Andy Hamilton and in a tight match he lost 8–10. Wade played Phil Taylor once again in the World Matchplay, this time in the semi-finals, and was beaten 12–17.
On 20 August, Wade was banned by the PDC for four tournaments regarding his behavior at recent Pro Tour events. He was found to have "acted in a manner which may reasonably be considered to injure or discredit the Darts Regulation Authority or bring the game into disrepute". Wade was free to return at the German Darts Masters in September. In October Wade reached the semi-finals of the World Grand Prix, where he lost 5–1 to Phil Taylor, extending his winless run against Taylor to 18 matches. Taylor remarked afterwards: "James didn't click. He was gone. It's the first time I've ever seen him gone. He told me afterwards that he just gave up." At the inaugural Masters Wade fought a partisan crowd to come back from 7–4 behind in the quarter-finals against Simon Whitlock to finish 91 on the bullseye in the deciding leg to win 8–7. Wade, whose ranking has now dropped to world number six, stated that he wanted to prove that he should be back in the top four. Early on in the semi-final his opponent Taylor threw a broken flight from the stage, with Wade then asking for it back before complaining to match officials. Wade asked the referee to forfeit the match and lost 10–1 with an average of 73.99. Wade returned to win all three of his group games at the Grand Slam of Darts and then cruised past Paul Nicholson 10–1 to face Taylor yet again. The meeting looked to be heading in a similar manner to Wade's recent heavy defeats as he trailed 9–2, but he then won five unanswered legs before missing three darts to reduce his deficit to only one. This was as close as he could get to Taylor and he went on to lose 16–12.
At the UK Open, Wade eliminated Michael Mansell and Kim Huybrechts, before being edged out 9–8 in the fifth round by Terry Jenkins. At the Dubai Duty Free Darts Masters he led world number one Michael van Gerwen 5–3, but was eliminated in a deciding leg 10–9. Wade reached his first final in almost two years at the 12th Players Championship of 2014 by defeating Van Gerwen 6–4 in the semi-finals, but then lost 6–3 to Simon Whitlock. Later in the month he won his first title since October 2011 by coming back from 4–1 down to beat Steve Beaton 6–4 in the final of the Gibraltar Darts Trophy, stating afterwards that the success meant more to him than of his televised wins as he was unsure if he was still capable of winning tournaments. Wade could not advance to the semi-finals of the World Matchplay for the first time since 2009 as he lost in the quarters 16–10 to Whitlock.
Wade's match against Robert Thornton in the second round of the World Grand Prix is regarded as the best in the tournament's history. At 1–0 up in sets, Wade opened the next with the second ever double-start nine-dart finish and threw a 156 finish in the leg after. However, he went on to lose the set and the following one, before Thornton incredibly threw the game's second nine-darter to become the first players to have thrown a perfect leg in the same match in darts history. Thornton would miss four darts to win 3–1, with the tie instead going into a deciding set which Wade took to advance to the quarter-finals. Wade continued his run by beating Phil Taylor for the first time in a major knockout tournament and reached the final by fighting back from 3–1 down against Gary Anderson to win 4–3. Wade paid the price for missing doubles against Michael van Gerwen including three to win both the fifth and seventh sets as he fell short of claiming a hat-trick of Grand Prix titles with a 5–3 defeat. The following week, Wade won the 17th Players Championship by fighting back from 5–3 behind to beat Kim Huybrechts 6–5. He was denied a weekend double 24 hours later as Van Gerwen beat him 6–2 in the final of the 18th event.
Wade beat Taylor in a major event for the second time inside a month in the semi-finals of the Masters 11–9 with an average of 105.56. Wade started the final poorly, to fall 5–0, 6–1, 9–2 and 10–6 behind against Mervyn King, but incredibly King would miss a total of eight match darts, as Wade won the last five legs of the match to defeat King 11–10 and take his first major title for three years. Wade hit a 135 checkout in the last leg. The comeback was later named the televised performance of the year at the PDC's annual awards dinner.
In the semi-finals of the World Matchplay, Wade ended Phil Taylor's 38 match winning streak in the event stretching back to 2007 by beating him 17–14. He lost in the final for the fifth time this time 18–12 to Van Gerwen. Wade played Taylor in the final of the Perth Darts Masters and lost 11–7. He suffered a surprise 2–1 defeat to Mensur Suljović in the first round of the World Grand Prix. In October, Wade won through to the final of the 20th Players Championship and in doing so became the second player to reach 100 quarter-finals on the Pro Tour. He lost 6–2 to Gary Anderson. Wade was knocked out in the second round of the European Championship, Grand Slam and Players Championship Finals.
Wade failed to get to at least the quarter-finals of the World Matchplay in his 11th appearance at the event when he lost 10–5 in the opening round to Mervyn King. In the inaugural staging of the Champions League of Darts, Wade was eliminated in the semi-finals 11–3 by Phil Taylor. Whilst at the event Wade broke the Guinness World Records title for the most darts in the inner and outer bullseyes in one minute with 15. He lost 2–1 in a deciding leg to Terry Jenkins in the first round of the World Grand Prix and 11–7 in the semi-finals of the European Championship to Van Gerwen. Wade played in his only major final of the year at the Grand Slam, by beating Anderson 16–14, but Van Gerwen won 10 of the final 13 legs to defeat Wade 16–8.
At the World Series of Darts Finals, Wade defeated debutant Ross Smith 6–3 in the first round. He then defeated hometown favorite Mensur Suljović 6–3 in the second round and Jamie Lewis 10–5 in the Quarter-Finals, continuing his excellent stretch of form. It was the first time since 2011 that Wade won 8 consecutive TV major matches. In the Semi-Finals, Wade dispatched 5-time World Champion Raymond van Barneveld 11–2 in a high quality affair in which Wade averaged 100 and hit 65% of his doubles. This win stretched Wade's unbeaten TV run to 9 matches, the first time he had achieved this feat since 2008. In the Final, Wade played Michael Smith. Wade got off to a 3-leg advantage but Smith would peg him back to 5–5 before the second break. Wade would go onto break Smith in the 19th leg to serve the title out at 10–9 but he busted his score of 121, and Smith eventually came back and won the leg. In the decider, Smith missed 5 match darts and Wade sealed the title on D18. The tournament victory was Wade's second major in 7 days, and the 10th of his career. It was also Wade's first World Series Title. Wade's tournament victories sealed his place in the 2018 Grand Slam of Darts where he drew Keegan Brown, Mark Webster and Wesley Harms to comprise Group C. Wade won his opening group match, whitewashing BDO player Wesley Harms 5–0 with a 99 average. In his second group game, Wade defeated Keegan Brown 5–3, averaging 105. In doing so, Wade set a new personal record of 12 TV major wins in succession. Wade defeated Mark Webster 5–1 with a 102 average in the final group match to top the group, extending his unbeaten run to 13 matches and setting up a Round of 16 showdown with Michael Unterbuchner. Wade lost, rather surprisingly, to Michael Unterbuchner 10–6.
Wade beat Ross Smith 6–4 in the first round of the 2018 Players Championship Finals. He then overcame Nathan Aspinall 6–4 in the second round before losing out to Chris Dobey 10–9 in the round of 16.
Wade bettered his record of 4 PDC titles in one calendar year, by winning his 5th Players Championship event of the year at PC 24, defeating Dave Chisnall 8–6 in the final. Wade defeated John Henderson 2–1 in the first round of the 2019 World Grand Prix (darts). Wade went down to Mervyn King (darts player) 1–3 in the round of 16. Wade's attempt at defending his 2018 European Championship title ended abruptly in the 1st round of the 2019 event as he was whitewashed 0–6 by Welshman Jonny Clayton. Wade lost to Jonny Clayton 5–6 once more at the 2019 World Series of Darts Finals. Wade picked up his form again at the 2019 Grand Slam of Darts, winning his opening 2 group stage matches, 5–2 against Wesley Harms and 5–4 against Ian White. He was then defeated by Steve Lennon in the final group stage match and lost to Adrian Lewis 9–10 in last 16. Wade defeated Ted Evetts and Ricky Evans in the 1st and 2 cd rounds of the 2019 Players Championship Finals, respectively. Wade lost 10–6 to Michael van Gerwen in the 3rd round.
At the 2021 Grand Slam of Darts, Wade hit a 113 average in a group stage match against countryman Rob Cross, winning 5–2 and securing his passage to the round of 16. It was the 9th consecutive year Wade advanced past the Group Stages & on to the knockout phase of the tournament. Wade defeated Rowby-John Rodriguez 10–2 in the last 16 and Rob Cross 16–14 in the Quarter-Finals. Wade lost to the eventual champion Gerwyn Price in the semi-finals 16–9. Wade reached the last 16 at the 2021 Players Championship Finals where he was beaten 10–7 by Daryl Gurney.
After securing the last qualification spot for the World Matchplay in the final event before the cut-off, Wade reached the quarter-finals of the event for the first time since 2019 after defeating defending champion Nathan Aspinall 11–8 in the second round. He beat Ross Smith 16–10 to advance to his first semi-final in nine years, before succumbing to reigning world champion and eventual tournament winner Luke Humphries in a 17–10 loss. He also reached the quarter-finals of the World Grand Prix, where he was eliminated by eventual champion Mike De Decker.
At the World Matchplay, Wade reached his seventh final at the tournament. He once again faced Littler and despite leading 5–0, he went on to lose to Littler 18–13. His run to the final resulted in him re-entering the top five of the PDC Order of Merit.
In November 2007, during the 2007 Grand Slam of Darts – Wade introduced himself on a television promo as having "no nickname". In December 2007, following a competition which invited fans to provide him with a new nickname, Wade briefly became known as Spectacular, a play on the fact that Wade is one of the few players who wears spectacles when he plays. He was briefly known as The Wingman. He cited his dislike for the insinuations the name lead to and fans asking him to make social appearances after matches. For his Premier League debut in January 2008, Wade unveiled another nickname – The Machine, which he has used ever since.
Wade came within one dart of achieving the first ever nine-darter with a double start at the 2007 World Grand Prix in Dublin. In the semi-final against van Barneveld he hit double top to open the leg, then six treble 20s, treble 17 then missed a bullseye for a unique nine-darter.
On 20 November 2008, Wade completed his first live nine-darter hitting two 180s then T20, T19 and D12 against Gary Anderson in the second round of the 2008 Grand Slam of Darts which was shown on ITV4. However, Anderson went on to win the match 10–8, therefore Wade became the first man to hit a nine-dart finish in a major televised tournament in the UK and then go on to lose the match. (Michael van Gerwen had previously done so in a tournament on Dutch television.) Wade was also the first left-handed player to hit a live nine-darter.
In October 2014, at the World Grand Prix against Robert Thornton, Wade hit scores of 160, 180 and 161 to become the second ever player to throw a double-start nine darter. Later in the match Thornton repeated the feat with the pair becoming the first players to both throw nine darters in the same match in the history of darts. Wade remains the only PDC player to achieve a televised 9 darter for double start and open start formats.
In December 2020, Wade hit a nine-darter at the World Championships in a third-round game against Stephen Bunting. He became the first player in 5 years to throw a nine-darter at the PDC World Darts Championship, after Gary Anderson at the 2016 PDC World Darts Championship. He went on to lose the game 4–2.
Wade is also infamous for the number of nine darters thrown against him; he has had thirteen nine darters hit against him, a current PDPA record.
+ James Wade televised nine-dart finishes ! Date ! Opponent ! Tournament ! Method ! Prize | ||||
20 November 2008 | Grand Slam | 3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12 | ||
8 October 2014 | World Grand Prix | D20, 2 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T17, bullseye | £2,500 | |
29 December 2020 | World Championship | 3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12 | ||
5 March 2022 | UK Open | 3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12 | ||
Wade dated Soccer AM presenter Helen Chamberlain from 2008 to 2010, but they split after roughly two years together. On 8 August 2015, Wade married model Sammi Marsh, who he has been in a relationship with since 2013. Marsh worked for the PDC as a "walk-on" girl and often accompanied Wade during his entrance. She is now Wade's manager.
In 2012, Wade, together with the seven other players who competed in the Premier League recorded a charity single with Chas Hodges and his band called 'Got My Tickets for the Darts' which was written by Chas. It was released on 18 May, the night after the play-offs at the O2 in London, where it was premiered. Proceeds from the single were donated to the Haven House Children's Hospice. On 8 October 2018, Wade's wife Sammi Marsh gave birth to a son. They also have a second son.
Wade has bipolar disorder and ADHD, and has openly spoken about his experiences with mental health. He has been an ambassador for Bipolar UK since 2016, wearing the charity's logo on his darts shirts, and has participated in fundraisers for them.
Wade chose his current walk-on song – I'm Still Standing by Elton John – to represent how he came through his struggles.
PDC
PDC Players Championships
Key
World Championship performances
BDO
PDC
Career finals
PDC major finals: 28 (11 titles)
World Matchplay (1–6) World Grand Prix (2–1) Grand Slam (0–3) Premier League (1–2) UK Open (3–1) European Championship (1–2) Masters (1–1) Championship League (1–0) Las Vegas Desert Classic (0–1) World Series of Darts Finals (1–0) Runner-up 1. 2006 World Matchplay (1) 11–18 (l) Winner 1. 2007 World Matchplay 18–7 (l) Winner 2. 2007 World Grand Prix Terry Jenkins 6–3 (s) Runner-up 2. 2008 Premier League (1) Phil Taylor 8–16 (l) Winner 3. 2008 UK Open 11–7 (l) Runner-up 3. 2008 Las Vegas Desert Classic Phil Taylor 7–13 (l) Runner-up 4. 2008 World Matchplay (2) Phil Taylor 9–18 (l) Winner 4. 2009 Premier League 13–8 (l) Runner-up 5. 2010 Premier League (2) Phil Taylor 8–10 (l) Winner 5. 2010 World Grand Prix (2) 6–3 (s) Winner 6. 2010 Championship League Phil Taylor 6–5 (l) Runner-up 6. 2010 Grand Slam (1) 12–16 (l) Winner 7. 2011 UK Open (2) 11–8 (l) Runner-up 7. 2011 World Matchplay (3) Phil Taylor 8–18 (l) Runner-up 8. 2012 World Matchplay (4) Phil Taylor 15–18 (l) Runner-up 9. 2014 World Grand Prix Michael van Gerwen 3–5 (s) Winner 8. 2014 Masters Mervyn King 11–10 (l) Runner-up 10. 2015 World Matchplay (5) Michael van Gerwen 12–18 (l) Runner-up 11. 2016 Grand Slam (2) Michael van Gerwen 8–16 (l) Winner 9. 2018 European Championship Simon Whitlock 11–8 (l) Winner 10. 2018 World Series of Darts Finals Michael Smith 11–10 (l) Runner-up 12. 2019 Masters Michael van Gerwen 5–11 (l) Runner-up 13. 2020 European Championship (1) Peter Wright 4–11 (l) Runner-up 14. 2020 Grand Slam (3) José de Sousa 12–16 (l) Winner 11. 2021 UK Open (3) Luke Humphries 11–5 (l) Runner-up 15. 2023 European Championship (2) Peter Wright 6–11 (l) Runner-up 16. 2025 UK Open Luke Littler 2–11 (l) Runner-up 17. 2025 World Matchplay (6) Luke Littler 13–18 (l)
PDC world series finals: 3 (3 runners-up)
World Series of Darts (0–3) Runner-up 2. 2016 Shanghai Darts Masters Michael van Gerwen 3–8 (l) Jonny Clayton 1–8 (l)
Performance timeline
DNQ 1R 2R PDC NH RR QF QF World Darts Trophy DNQ 2R DNP 1R 2R 2R PDC RR RR DNP PDC Ranked televised events PDC World Championship BDO 1R 1R 3R QF SF QF 2R SF SF QF 2R QF QF 1R 4R 3R 3R SF 2R 2R 2R PDC World MastersA non-ranked event until 2025. Not held SF W QF SF 1R QF F 1R QF 2R 2R 1R 2R UK Open 4R 4R 6R 3R 5R W 3R QF W 3R QF 5R 5R 3R 3R 4R 6R 6R W QF 4R 4R F World Matchplay DNP DNQ F W F QF SF F F SF QF F 1R 1R 2R QF 2R 1R 2R 1R F World Grand Prix DNP DNQ 1R QF W 1R 1R W SF 1R SF F 1R 1R 1R 1R 2R 1R 2R 1R 1R QF 1R European Championship Not held 2R SF 1R QF 1R 2R 1R 2R SF DNQ W 1R F 2R 2R F 2R Grand Slam of DartsA non-ranked event until 2015. Not held 2R 2R 2R F 2R RR QF 2R 2R F 2R 2R 2R F SF DNQ SF 2R Not held SF 1R 1R 1R 1R 2R 2R QF 3R 3R 1R 3R 2R QF 1R PDC Non-ranked televised events Premier League Darts Not held DNP F W F 5th SF SF DNP 7th 6th 7th DNP SF DNP 6th SF DNP Champions League of Darts Not held SF DNQ RR NH PDC World Cup of Darts Not held 2R NH Did not qualify SF SF DNQ World Series of Darts Finals Not held QF 2R SF W 2R SF 1R SF DNP 1R Past major events Las Vegas Desert Classic DNP 1R 2R DNQ 1R F SF Not held Championship League Darts Not held RR SF W RR RR RR Not held Career statistics Year-end ranking 27 3 3 3 2 3 3 6 6 6 6 9 8 7 4 8 16 2012 ADO
FGDC
1REDO
QFGDM
SFDDM
DNP2013 UKM
QFEDT
WDEDO
3RADO
3RGDT
3R GDM
QFDDM
3R2014 Did not qualify GDT
WEDO
QFEDG
3REDT
1R2015 GDC
3RGDT
SFGDM
QFDDM
2RIDO
DNPEDO
SFEDT
QFEDM
DNPEDG
SF2016 DDM
3RGDM
2RGDT
3REDM
WADO
DNPEDO
3RIDO
WDEDT
SFEDG
QFGDC
DNP2017 GDC
2RGDM
SFGDO
DNPEDG
2RGDT
2REDM
2RADO
DNPEDO
2RDid not qualify EDT
1R2018 EDO
SFGDG
SFGDO
2RADO
3REDG
FDDM
1RGDT
3RDDO
3REDM
DNPGDC
2RDDC
2RIDO
DNPEDT
F2019 EDO
QFGDC
3RGDG
2RGDO
3RADO
SFEDG
WDDDM
WDDDO
3RCDO
2RADC
DNPEDM
SFIDO
DNPGDT
QF2020 BDC
3RGDC
QFEDG
3RIDO
QF2021 HDT
3RGDT
QF2022 IDO
QFDNQ ADO
3REDO
SFDid not qualify 2023 BSD
2REDO
2RDid not qualify BDO
1RDNQ EDM
SFGDO
1RHDT
2RGDC
3R2024 BDO
2RGDG
1RIDO
2REDG
1RADO
1RBSD
2RDDC
2REDO
1RGDC
2RFDT
2RHDT
2RSDT
QFCDO
2R2025 BDO
SFEDT
2RIDO
2RGDG
2RADO
WDEDG
QFDDC
2REDO
3RBSD
SFFDT
SFCDO
SFSDT
QFHDT
2RGDC 2012 ALI
4RALI
SFREA
1RREA
QFCRA
3RCRA
2RBIR
DNPCRA
SFCRA
3RBAR
4RBAR
3RDid not participate 2013 WIG
4RWIG
3RWIG
DNPCRA
3RCRA
QFBAR
DNPDUB
QFDid not participate 2014 BAR
SFBAR
3RCRA
QFCRA
1RWIG
QFWIG
QFWIG
4RWIG
3RCRA
3RCRA
1RCOV
2RCOV
FCRA
3RCRA
3RDUB
1RDUB
4RCRA
WCRA
FCOV
2RCOV
SF2015 BAR
FBAR
WBAR
DNPCOV
FCOV
FCOV
QFCRA
SFDid not participate WIG
WWIG
4RBAR
3RBAR
4RDUB
4RDUB
1RCOV
1RCOV
F2016 BAR
3RBAR
2RBAR
1RBAR
2RBAR
DNPBAR
FBAR
3RCOV
2RCOV
1RBAR
DNPBAR
1RBAR
4RBAR
DNPBAR
2RBAR
2RDUB
QFDUB
2RBAR
4RBAR
1R2017 BAR
SFBAR
QFBAR
3RBAR
4RMIL
DNPMIL
1RBAR
4RBAR
SFWIG
2RWIG
1RMIL
1RMIL
3RWIG
1RWIG
3RBAR
DNPBAR
2RBAR
4RDUB
4RDUB
2RBAR
4RBAR
1R2018 BAR
FBAR
1RBAR
1RBAR
1RMIL
1RMIL
4RBAR
3RBAR
2RWIG
SFWIG
4RMIL
1RMIL
4RWIG
2RWIG
1RBAR
FBAR
3RBAR
SFBAR
2RDUB
1RDUB
2RBAR
1RBAR
QF2019 WIG
3RWIG
QFWIG
1RWIG
3RBAR
QFBAR
DNPWIG
2RWIG
3RBAR
WBAR
1RBAR
WBAR
WBAR
DNPBAR
2RBAR
DNPWIG
1RWIG
WDNP BAR
3RBAR
WBAR
DNPDUB
2RDUB
QFBAR
DNP2020 BAR
1RBAR
4RWIG
2RWIG
4RWIG
2RWIG
QFBAR
SFBAR
FMIL
3RMIL
4RMIL
4RMIL
WMIL
QFNIE
2RNIE
3RNIE
3RNIE
4RNIE
QFCOV
3RCOV
3RCOV
2RCOV
DNPCOV
2R2021 BOL
QFBOL
2RBOL
4RBOL
4RMIL
1RMIL
QFMIL
FMIL
3RDNP MIL
QFMIL
3RMIL
1RMIL
DNPCOV
2RCOV
3RCOV
3RCOV
SFBAR
2RBAR
3RBAR
SFBAR
3RBAR
1RBAR
2RBAR
1RBAR
1RBAR
1RBAR
QF2022 BAR
3RBAR
1RWIG
QFWIG
3RBAR
2RBAR
2RNIE
1RNIE
QFBAR
3RBAR
1RBAR
4RBAR
3RBAR
1RDNP NIE
3RBAR
4RBAR
3RBAR
1RBAR
3RBAR
1RBAR
DNPBAR
2RBAR
3RBAR
3RBAR
2RBAR
3RBAR
W2023 BAR
3RBAR
QFBAR
1RBAR
3RBAR
2RBAR
3RHIL
1RHIL
4RWIG
QFWIG
2RLEI
4RLEI
3RHIL
4RHIL
3RLEI
1RLEI
QFHIL
3RHIL
4RBAR
SFBAR
1RBAR
2RBAR
QFBAR
3RBAR
3RBAR
2RBAR
3RBAR
3RBAR
1RBAR
4RBAR
1R2024 WIG
2RWIG
2RLEI
1RLEI
2RHIL
2RHIL
4RLEI
1RLEI
1RHIL
1RHIL
2RHIL
QFHIL
1RMIL
QFMIL
3RMIL
2RMIL
3RMIL
1RMIL
4RMIL
4RWIG
3RWIG
4RLEI
SFLEI
2RWIG
DNPWIG
3RWIG
2RLEI
QFLEI
4R2025 WIG
3RWIG
2RROS
4RROS
QFLEI
4RLEI
QFHIL
DNPLEI
4RLEI
3RLEI
3RLEI
1RROS
1RROS
QFHIL
2RHIL
1RLEI
QFLEI
4RLEI
WLEI
1RLEI
4RHIL
DNPMIL
3RMIL
1RDNP LEI
3RLEI
1RWIG
QFWIG
1RWIG WIG
Notes
External links
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