PDC UK Open: Meet two qualifiers from Rileys Wolverhampton
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Liam Kelly and Mark Craddock have booked their places at the ‘FA Cup of Darts’ after coming through a stacked field to qualify in Wolverhampton.
Dudley’s Kelly and Cannock’s Craddock fought their way to the last two to get their chance at glory when the 2018 UK Open finals roll around. They spoke to Tungsten Tales reporter Craig Birch.
Ricky Rileys Wolverhampton.wmv
This is Ricky. He came to see us at Rileys Wolverhampton.
Matt Rileys Wolverhampton.wmv
This is Matt. He came to see us at Rileys Wolverhampton.
Neil Rileys Wolverhampton.wmv
This is Neil. He came to see us at Rileys Wolverhampton.
Rebecca Rileys Wolverhampton SandF.wmv
This is Rebecca. She came to see us at Rileys Wolverhampton.
Rileys Harlow 2018 UK Open Darts Qualifier - Alex Roy Vs Steve Carrett
Rileys Harlow UK Open Qualifier - Alex Roy Vs Steve Carrett
BMC Farina's at British Car Day 2016
1959 Austin A40, 1960 Wolseley 6/99, 1962 Morris Oxford, 1963 Vanden Plas Princess 3 Lt MkII, 1960 Riley 4/68
EU takeover of UK Armed Forces 29Sept19
Simon Bean's warning about the EU takeover of the UK Armed Forces
Arsenal-Wolverhampton 1-0 Highlights 2004-2005
With Hungarian commentary.
Wolves v Tottenham Hotspur, FA Cup Final, 23rd April 1921
Topical Budget newsreel of the 1921 FA Cup Final between Wolves and Tottenham Hotspur at Stamford Bridge on 23rd April 1921.
Topical Budget used nine cameramen to film the final encompassing a variety of angles in an effort to produce a continuous story of a match they described, with considerable hyperbole, as the 'greatest event in football history.'
Wolves had exceeded all expectations by reaching their fifth FA Cup Final. Jack Addenbrooke's team had ended the 1920-21 season a lowly fifteenth in the Second Division. In reaching the final, Wolves upset the odds by defeating two First Division teams in Derby County and Everton and had gained a further measure of confidence with a 3-1 league victory at home to Blackpool a week before the final. In the build-up to the final, Wolves forward George Edmonds had described Wolves' style of play as 'plain and straightforward. It is fast and resolute, and it is marked by a boldness that commands respect.'
Under manager Peter McWilliam, Tottenham Hotspur had quickly established themselves as one of the top teams of the period. Spurs won the Second Division title in 1920-21 and had ended the following season in a creditable sixth position in the First Division. The size of the task faced by Wolves was further emphasised by the fact that the Spurs team possessed four England internationals in Tommy Clay, Bert Smith, Arthur Grimsdell and Bert Bliss while Jimmy Seed, who scored five goals in Tottenham's passage to the final, would win his first cap a month later.
Heavy rain had long preceded the match and also during the presentation of the teams to King George V. Predictably, the torrential rainfall had created a treacherous pitch for the first half of the final before the welcome appearance of sunshine in the second half. During half time, Wolves changed their sodden shirts and emerged for the second half in shirts that lacked the town coat of arms, a move that disheartened their more superstitious supporters. As a postscript, the actual shirt worn in the first half by Wolves' 'Tancy' Lea was recently brought by the club at auction for £6,700 and is now on display in the club museum (
Teams: Wolves (in order of appearance as they 'take to the field'): Val Gregory (c), Alf Riley, Sammy Brooks, George Edmonds, Maurice Woodward, Arthur Potts, Frank Burrill, Thomas 'Tancy' Lea, Noel George (gk), Joe Hodnett, George Marshall.
Tottenham Hotspur (in order of appearance): Arthur Grimsdell (c), Bert Bliss, Tommy Clay, Alex Hunter (gk), Bert Smith, Jimmy Cantrell, Jimmy Seed, Bob McDonald, Jimmy Dimmock, Jimmy Banks.
Missing from the Wolves team was influential right back Richard Baugh junior, whose father was part of the Wolves team that first won the FA Cup in 1893, while Spurs were without the popular winger 'Fanny' Walden. Maurice Woodward replaced Baugh and Spurs frequently exploited his absence down the Wolves right. Although the Wolves defence proved resolute throughout, in particular goalkeeper Noel George, a poor clearance by Woodward led to Jimmy Dimmock scoring the deciding goal.
The attendance at Stamford Bridge was 72,805 with record receipts of £13,414.
Barry Lynn Vs Rob Collins - Rileys Victoria UK Open Darts Qualifier, 16/2/19
Barry Lynn Vs Rob Collins - Rileys Victoria UK Open Darts Qualifier, 16/2/19
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Francis Carragher Vs John Scott - RIleys Victoria UK Open Qualifier 2018
Francis Carragher Vs John Scott - RIleys Victoria UK Open Qualifier, 18/2/18
Wedding row escalates into fight at Wolverhampton hotel
A row has escalated between hotel bosses and a family after a wedding reception descended into a punch-up.
Video footage of the brawl at the Ramada Hotel in Wolverhampton last month went viral. Three people were taken to hospital with injuries and police were called but no arrests made.
Footage: Simon Singh
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BSL Protest - Wolverhampton 2013
Peaceful Protest Against Breed Specific Legislation
The Good News for The Riley’s UK Open Qualifiers
UK Open Darts Qualifiers is some darts players to qualify for the UK Open At Minehead in March
theidl.co.uk Rileys Victoria Lower Division Final highlights, 1/2/19, Mark Roskell Vs Chris Thompson
theidl.co.uk Rileys Victoria lower division Final, 1/2/19, Mark Roskell Vs Chris Thompson
For more information about the Individual Darts League visit theidl.co.uk
RILEYS SPORTS BAR - ENGLAND
Stan Collymore joins Rileys for Euro 2012 and makes his predictions for England's chances.
Fair Fight Until Weapons Was Used
Fair gypsy fight until the tools decide to come out
MOTD Liverpool 1-0 Wolves |Ian wright Liverpool surely the kings of England soon???? Match Analysis!
The title is surely now Liverpool’s to lose, whatever their manager has to say on the subject. This narrow victory extended the home side’s lead at the top of the table to 13 points with a game in hand. Liverpool have reached their half-way stage of the season with 18 wins and a draw from 19 games played. That is 55 points from a possible 57 and, if anything is to go awry in the second half of the season, bearing in mind Leicester City and Manchester City are not exactly breathing down the leaders’ necks, the collapse is going to have to be quite spectacular.
Now the bad news. This was another significant game disfigured by VAR. Liverpool had a goal approved when it could have been disallowed, Wolves saw an equaliser chalked off for an offside undetectable to the naked eye.
Liverpool 1-0 Wolves: Premier League – as it happened
Considering the form Liverpool are in it reflects great credit on Wolves that there was barely a cigarette paper between the two sides, except that is now an outdated expression. Nowadays, sadly, it has to be an armpit, an eyebrow or a shoelace. There was almost literally nothing to choose between these two excellent teams except the opinions of Mike Riley’s scrutineers and, from a Wolves point of view at least, that was unsatisfactory. Even as Anfield chanted “Liverpool, Liverpool” in the closing stages, the Wolves supporters struck up a chorus of “VAR, VAR” in ironic response.
Until VAR intervened the first half was an enjoyable, evenly contested affair between two sides who both pass the ball around well. There was not a great deal of goalmouth action but Diogo Jota soon let Virgil van Dijk and Joe Gomez know that he was willing and able to run at them with some success, while at the other end Liverpool quickly found a defence too compact and organised to fall victim to the raking crossfield passes Trent Alexander-Arnold and Van Dijk kept trying.
Rui Patrício had been the busier of the two goalkeepers before Liverpool opened the scoring just before half-time though, apart from one scrambling save to deny Sadio Mané, his stops from Roberto Firmino and Mo Salah were routine.
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