Mensur Suljovic
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Mensur Suljovic | ||
---|---|---|
Personal information | ||
Nickname | The Gentle | |
Date of birth | March 12, 1972 | |
Place of birth | Tutin, Serbia | |
Home town | Vienna, Austria | |
Darts information | ||
Playing darts since | 1989 | |
Darts | 16g Bull's Mensur Suljovic | |
Walk-on music | {{{music}}} | |
Organisation (see split in darts) | ||
BDO | 1999 to 2005 | |
PDC | 2007 to present | |
Current World Ranking | 64 | |
BDO Grand Slam Events - Best Performances | ||
World Ch'ship | Last 16 2002 | |
World Masters | Quarter Finals 2001 | |
PDC Majors - Best Performances | ||
World Ch'ship | Last 32 2008 | |
Other Televised PDC events - Best Performances | ||
Other Tournament Wins | ||
Tournament | Years | |
Czech Open Dortmund Open German Gold Cup Hungarian Open GDC Halle GDC Hurth bei Koln GDC Wiesbaden |
1999 2000 2003 2003 2007 2007 2007 |
Mensur Suljovic (born March 12, 1972) is a Serbian-born Austrian darts player. He was born in the Serbian town of Tutin and now represents Austria. He plays in the Professional Darts Corporation and previously played for the British Darts Organisation. He is also one of the top players in the German Darts Corporation where he won three events in 2007.
He first appeared at the Winmau World Masters in 1999, reaching the last 16. He defeated Ronnie Baxter before losing to eventual winner Andy Fordham. Two years later he went one step further, beating Colin Monk and Martin Adams en route to the quarter finals, losing to Raymond van Barneveld, who like Andy Fordham in 1999, went on to win the tournament. He made his only BDO World Darts Championship appearance in 2002, beating quickfire Dutchman Vincent van der Voort in round one, but lost in the last 16 to Mervyn King. He made one more appearance at the World Masters in 2003, but lost in the Last 64 stage to Welshman John Burton.
Suljovic qualified for the 2008 PDC World Darts Championship through the German Darts Corporation Order of Merit. He defeated Andy Smith in round one but lost in the second round to eventual winner John Part.