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Peter Wright

出生 : 1970-03-10, Livingston, Scotland, UK

略歴

Peter Wright (born 10 March 1970) is a Scottish professional darts player who plays in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. Among other major tournaments, he won the 2020 PDC World Darts Championship, the 2021 World Matchplay, the 2020 European Championship and the 2017 UK Open and picked up several non-major titles. Although Wright was largely brought up in England, he chooses to represent the country of his birth, Scotland. Before becoming a professional darts player, Wright was a tyre fitter. He is known for his mohican hairstyle, which changes colour each tournament and is created by his wife, a hairdresser. His nickname, "Snakebite", is derived from the designs his wife adds, and not from the snakebite drink: "I just like snakes". From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

参加作品

Das Leben der Darts-Legende Phil Taylor

Self - interviewed

Darts legend Phil Taylor: the complete documentation of his great career - Phil Taylor is the darts legend. SPORT1 accompanied him during his career and shortly before his last World Cup.

House of Flying Arrows

Self - World Number 4

The popular rise of darts is charted in this pin-sharp documentary that follows the trajectory of arrows from local pub to beer-soaked arena. Featuring archive footage, behind-the-scenes access and interviews with current darting personalities such as Michael van Gerwen, Gary Anderson and Raymond van Barneveld, the film traces the sport's evolution from humble beginnings through to the glamorous heyday of the 1980s and on into the lucrative professional era.

The Power of Darts

Self (archive footage)

This documentary sheds light on the background of the famous, infamous Darts Split. Many dart players like Phil Taylor, Rod Harrington, Raymond van Barneveld, Michael van Gerwen or James Wade but also the main responsible people like Olly Croft, Tommy Cox and Barry Hearn have their say.

The Story of Darts

Self (archive footage)

This documentary tells the complete story of darts from its early beginnings in English pubs in the Middle Ages right through to the dramatic televised competitions of the Embassy World Championship. Presented by the legendary Bobby George, the BBC's face of darts, and narrated by Dougie Donnelly, the film uses a mix of archive footage and stills to tell the early history, before moving on to the televised era from the 1970's onwards.

The One and Only Phyllis Dixey

Reporter

Aspiring dancer Phyllis Dixey makes her name as a stripper.