A MAIDEN TITLE! 🏆 | 2026 Elten Safety Shoes International Darts Open | Final Session Highlights

Ross Smith is a shining example of sportsmanship,professionalism and understanding . Not often seen in many arenas A clAss Act All the wAy. 👌

Omg cross 4 130 + finishes with 170 finish wow amazing darts

Searle was well prepared but smith was in another planet this night...wow

I like Ross Smith I like Ryan Searle. Happy for either of them. Keep going lads.

smudge has got the best walk on song, well done smudge

Did you just use MVG to bait us

Searle the girl, haircut 😂

Cmon menzies did well lad next time u got it

did anyone else see that james wade only threw a 60 and the ref called 100 it didnt matter because menzies checked out 85 but still

I remember 1st time i saw Rob Cross on the telly i was instantly a fan. Guy is something else!

Cameron and Wade...both are to be congratulated, one for winning and the other for the good sportsman he is. Just Sayin'

Menzies acted like a spoilt child

At 6-0 I thought a bouncer was coming to guard the table.

I'm glad for Ross !

rob cross, cool game with the heavymetal....like them both, superbe match

MVG can still beat anyone on his day but those days are far and few between now. I'd say he's just in the chasing pack of about 10-12 players who are trying to keep up with the two lukes and Price.

The symbol “_” isn’t a standard math operator, so (5_5) doesn’t have one fixed meaning in arithmetic. Common interpretations depend on context: * **Programming notation (very common):** `5_5` often represents a *label or identifier*, not a calculation (so it’s just text). * **Puzzles/custom rules:** sometimes `_` is defined as a special operation, but that must be specified. * If you ignore the symbol and guess basic math: * (5 + 5 = 10) * (5 \times 5 = 25) But strictly in standard math: **(5_5) is undefined unless a rule is given.** If you’re working from a worksheet or game, tell me the rules—it looks like you’re exploring a custom operator set.

“€” isn’t a standard math operator, so (4€5) has no fixed meaning in basic mathematics. In most cases it depends on context, but common interpretations in puzzles or custom notation might be: * **Undefined in normal math** (default answer) * If treated like multiplication: (4 \times 5 = 20) * If it represents a custom rule (like a game symbol), its meaning would need to be defined by that system So the safest conclusion is: **it’s not defined unless a rule for “€” is given.**

“#” is not a standard arithmetic operator in basic math, so (1#4) doesn’t have a universal meaning. Depending on context, it could be: * **Undefined in normal math** (most common case) * In some programming or custom systems, `#` might represent a special operation (like a hash, custom function, or rule-based operator), but it’s not standard. If you ignore the symbol and interpret it as basic math operations, common guesses would be: * (1 + 4 = 5) * (1 \times 4 = 4) But strictly speaking: **(1#4) is undefined unless you’re given a rule for “#”.** If this is from a puzzle, game, or worksheet, tell me the source—I can decode the pattern.

“@” isn’t a standard math operator, so (0) depends on the context or system you’re using. Common possibilities: * If it’s just unknown syntax: it has no defined value in normal math. * In some programming or custom calculators, “@” can mean a special operation (like matrix product, custom function, or pairing), but it varies by system. * If you meant multiplication: (0 \times 3 = 0) * If you meant exponent: (0^3 = 0) In most basic math contexts, the safe answer is: **it’s undefined unless a rule is given**. If you tell me where you saw it (game, app, worksheet), I can decode it precisely.