Adrian Vale: Difference between revisions

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| premier_best = {{nowrap|Winner: 2024}}
| premier_best = {{nowrap|Winner: 2024}}
| current_rank = No. 2 (as of August 2025)
| current_rank = No. 2 (as of August 2025)
}}'''Adrian Vale''' (born 11 March 1994) is an English professional darts player who competes in tournaments organised by the International Darts Federation (IDF), where he is currently ranked world number one.<ref name="IDFRankDec">{{cite web|title=IDF Order of Merit – December 2026|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/rankings/2026-december|website=IDF Darts|date=30 December 2026}}</ref> Nicknamed "The Tactician" for his deliberate tempo and analytical precision, Vale is a five-time major champion and the reigning IDF World Champion, Premier League winner, and Masters champion. Known for his structured rhythm, mental composure, and calculated finishing, he is regarded as one of the most consistent and technically refined players of the modern IDF era.<ref name="ArrowProfile2026">{{cite news|title=Adrian Vale: The Rise of a Calculated Champion|work=The Arrow Review|date=4 December 2026}}</ref>
}}'''Adrian Vale''' (born 11 March 1994) is an English professional darts player who competes in tournaments organised by the International Darts Federation (IDF), where he is currently ranked world number one.<ref name="IDFRankDec28">{{cite web|title=IDF Order of Merit – December 2028|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/rankings/2028-december|website=IDF Darts|date=31 December 2028}}</ref> Nicknamed "The Tactician" for his deliberate tempo, precision-based scoring, and structured finishing, he is a six-time major champion and one of the leading figures in modern IDF darts.<ref name="ArrowProfile28">{{cite news|title=Adrian Vale: Architect of Control|work=The Arrow Review|date=2 January 2029}}</ref>


Since turning professional in 2018, Vale has steadily evolved from a composed scorer into one of the sport’s most dominant forces. Following major wins at the 2025 Nordic and European Masters, his 2026 campaign established him as the new face of the IDF circuit. Across the year, he claimed four televised titles including the World Championship, Masters, and Premier League, ending the season as the undisputed world number one.<ref name="MobDec">{{cite web|title=Adrian Vale – 2026 Season Review|url=https://www.mobesports.com/adrian-vale-dec2026|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=30 December 2026}}</ref>
Vale is a former IDF World Champion (2026), World Matchplay champion (2028), and has also captured titles at the Premier League, Masters, Nordic Masters, European Masters, Continental Masters, and World Series Finals. Known for his rivalries with Theo Bartlett and Elias Storm, Vale has reached 15 major finals between 2025 and 2028 — the most of any player in that period.<ref name="MobStats28">{{cite web|title=Adrian Vale – Career Statistics (2025–2028)|url=https://www.mobesports.com/adrian-vale-career|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=1 January 2029}}</ref>
 
Across his professional career, Vale has won a total of 25 IDF titles, including nine televised majors and eight European Tour victories.<ref name="IDFStats28">{{cite web|title=Vale reaches 25 career titles|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/vale-25-titles|website=IDF Darts|date=31 December 2028}}</ref> He is widely regarded as one of the most complete players of his generation, praised for his tactical awareness, match tempo, and ability to control rhythm in long-format contests.<ref name="DartTimes28">{{cite news|title=The Era of Precision: How Adrian Vale changed the modern game|work=The Dart Times|date=3 January 2029}}</ref>


==Career==
==Career==
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His victory made him the third player in IDF history to win multiple Premier League titles. Analysts praised his calm under pressure and tactical switching on treble 19s, noting his league-leading checkout rate of 47 percent and 180 total of 79 across the season.<ref name="MobMay">{{cite web|title=Vale’s Premier League campaign: week-by-week analysis|url=https://www.mobesports.com/adrian-vale-may2026|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=31 May 2026}}</ref>
His victory made him the third player in IDF history to win multiple Premier League titles. Analysts praised his calm under pressure and tactical switching on treble 19s, noting his league-leading checkout rate of 47 percent and 180 total of 79 across the season.<ref name="MobMay">{{cite web|title=Vale’s Premier League campaign: week-by-week analysis|url=https://www.mobesports.com/adrian-vale-may2026|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=31 May 2026}}</ref>
=== 2028 season ===
Adrian Vale began the 2028 campaign as the world number one for a third consecutive year, determined to reclaim the World Championship title and further expand his dominance over the IDF circuit.<ref name="MobDec273" /> Following a strong pre-season, he entered the year with renewed confidence and a newly refined throw tempo that analysts described as “the most mechanically sound in world darts.”<ref name="ArrowPre28">{{cite news|title=Vale adjusts rhythm for 2028 title push|work=The Arrow Review|date=10 January 2028}}</ref>
==== Early season ====
Vale’s season opened at the 2028 IDF Masters in February, where he reached the final for the first time since 2026. After defeating Mason Clarke, Kai Jensen, and Logan White, he faced Theo Bartlett in another chapter of their growing rivalry. Vale triumphed 10–8 with a 104.6 average, reclaiming the Masters title two years after his previous win.<ref name="Masters2028">{{cite web|title=Vale reclaims IDF Masters crown|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/masters-2028|website=IDF Darts|date=18 February 2028}}</ref>
He carried this form into the March Continental Masters, where he reached the semi-finals before losing narrowly to Zane Holloway 7–6 despite averaging 106.0 — the highest of the tournament.<ref name="Continentals2028">{{cite web|title=Vale out despite record average in Continental semi-final|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/continentals-2028|website=IDF Darts|date=21 March 2028}}</ref>
==== Premier League campaign ====
Vale entered the 2028 IDF Premier League as defending world number one and two-time former champion. He once again showcased consistency throughout the season, topping the league phase with 10 nightly victories and a tournament-leading average of 101.3.<ref name="PremierStats28">{{cite web|title=Premier League 2028 – Player Averages|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/stats/premier-league-2028|website=IDF Darts|date=24 May 2028}}</ref>
In the play-offs, Vale defeated Elias Storm 10–7 in the semi-final before losing 11–10 to Theo Bartlett in a deciding leg thriller at the O2 Arena.<ref name="PremierFinal28">{{cite news|title=Bartlett edges Vale to defend Premier League title|work=The Arrow Review|date=25 May 2028}}</ref> Analysts described the match as one of the highest-quality finals in league history, with both players averaging over 104 and combining for 19 maximums.<ref name="DartTimesMay28">{{cite news|title=Vale and Bartlett set new standard in O2 showdown|work=The Dart Times|date=26 May 2028}}</ref>
==== Summer circuit and World Matchplay glory ====
After several near-misses early in the year, Vale struck gold at the 2028 IDF World Matchplay in Blackpool, claiming the title for the first time in his career. His route to the title included wins over Nathan Cole (10–6), Mason Clarke (11–8), Elias Storm (16–14), and Theo Bartlett (18–15) in a fiercely contested final.<ref name="Matchplay2028">{{cite web|title=Vale wins his first World Matchplay|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/world-matchplay-2028|website=IDF Darts|date=28 July 2028}}</ref>
The victory was considered one of his greatest triumphs, showcasing mental resilience and sustained precision under pressure. His 103.5 average in the final and 45% checkout rate throughout the event marked his best televised performance since his 2026 World Championship win.<ref name="MobMatchplay28">{{cite web|title=Vale’s Matchplay masterclass: data and analysis|url=https://www.mobesports.com/vale-matchplay-2028|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=29 July 2028}}</ref>
==== European and autumn majors ====
In September, Vale reached the final of the 2028 European Masters for a third time but was beaten 11–9 by Elias Storm after missing three match darts.<ref name="Euro2028">{{cite news|title=Storm halts Vale in European final|work=The Dart Times|date=15 September 2028}}</ref> Despite the narrow defeat, he rebounded in October by capturing the World Series Finals, defeating Victor Lane 8–4 in a commanding display that secured his second televised title of the year.<ref name="WorldSeries2028">{{cite web|title=Vale claims World Series Finals title in Sydney|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/world-series-2028|website=IDF Darts|date=27 October 2028}}</ref>
At the November Grand Slam, Vale topped his group before falling to Mason Clarke 16–13 in the quarter-finals. It was his first defeat to Clarke in televised competition, prompting discussion about the new generation of challengers rising through the ranks.<ref name="GrandSlam2028">{{cite news|title=Clarke upsets Vale in Grand Slam quarter-final|work=The Arrow Review|date=18 November 2028}}</ref>
==== World Championship ====
Vale entered the 2028 IDF World Darts Championship as one of the pre-tournament favourites. After comfortable early victories over Leon Richter and Hiro Tanaka, he faced Zane Holloway in the quarter-finals, winning 5–3 with a 104.2 average.<ref name="WorldQuarter28">{{cite web|title=Vale beats Holloway to reach semis|url=https://www.idfdarts.org/news/world-2028-qf|website=IDF Darts|date=27 December 2028}}</ref>
His semi-final clash with Theo Bartlett was widely billed as the “Clash of the Titans,” with Vale averaging 103.9 in a narrow 6–5 defeat.<ref name="WorldSemi28">{{cite news|title=Bartlett survives Vale scare to reach final|work=Mob Esports|date=29 December 2028}}</ref> Despite missing a chance to regain the world crown, Vale’s consistency across the event reaffirmed his reputation as the sport’s most complete all-round player.
==== Season statistics ====
Vale’s 2028 campaign saw him contest 83 matches, winning 63, with a seasonal average of 101.5 and a checkout percentage of 45.8.<ref name="MobDec28">{{cite web|title=Vale 2028 Season Review|url=https://www.mobesports.com/vale-2028|website=Mob Esports|publisher=Mob Productions|date=31 December 2028}}</ref> He captured two major titles (World Matchplay, World Series Finals) and reached four additional finals.
He ended the year as world number one for the fourth consecutive season, maintaining his streak of reaching at least one major final every year since 2025.<ref name="IDFRankDec282" /> The Dart Times concluded that “Vale’s 2028 campaign proved not only his durability but his mastery of momentum,” solidifying his legacy as one of the sport’s defining champions.<nowiki><ref name="DartTimesDec28">{{cite news |</nowiki>


==Playing style==
==Playing style==

Revision as of 18:02, 10 November 2025

Adrian Vale
Personal information
Full nameAdrian Vale
Nickname"The Tactician"
Born (1994-03-11) March 11, 1994 (age 32)
Birmingham, England
Home townManchester, England
Darts information
Playing darts since2012
Darts22g Mission Vale Signature
LateralityRight-handed
Walk-on music"Battle Cry" by Imagine Dragons

Adrian Vale (born 11 March 1994) is an English professional darts player who competes in tournaments organised by the International Darts Federation (IDF), where he is currently ranked world number one.[1] Nicknamed "The Tactician" for his deliberate tempo, precision-based scoring, and structured finishing, he is a six-time major champion and one of the leading figures in modern IDF darts.[2]

Vale is a former IDF World Champion (2026), World Matchplay champion (2028), and has also captured titles at the Premier League, Masters, Nordic Masters, European Masters, Continental Masters, and World Series Finals. Known for his rivalries with Theo Bartlett and Elias Storm, Vale has reached 15 major finals between 2025 and 2028 — the most of any player in that period.[3]

Across his professional career, Vale has won a total of 25 IDF titles, including nine televised majors and eight European Tour victories.[4] He is widely regarded as one of the most complete players of his generation, praised for his tactical awareness, match tempo, and ability to control rhythm in long-format contests.[5]

Career

Early years

Vale began playing competitively in 2012 within the West Midlands regional leagues, where he developed an early reputation for measured rhythm and composure under pressure.[6] After winning the 2013 Midlands Masters, he joined the IDF Development Tour, progressing through national qualifiers and local open events.[7] His televised debut came at the 2016 IDF Masters Qualifier, where he narrowly lost 6–5 to Theo Bartlett in a deciding leg.[8]

Professional debut and progression (2018–2021)

Vale turned professional in 2018, competing regularly on the IDF Tour.[9] His first notable success came at the 2019 IDF Pro Tour Finals, where he reached the quarter-finals before losing to Zane Holloway.[10] That same year, he made his debut at the IDF World Championship, defeating Riley Voss in the opening round before falling to Elias Storm 3–1.[11]

By 2021, Vale had solidified his place among the circuit’s emerging players, highlighted by a quarter-final run at the IDF Grand Slam that showcased his increasing scoring power and improved finishing percentage.[12]

2022–2024

Vale’s steady rise culminated in several deep runs across televised events. In 2022, he reached his first major final at the IDF Masters, where he lost 11–8 to Max Mad after averaging 99.2 across the match.[13] He captured his maiden title at the 2023 UK Open, defeating Zane Holloway 11–6 in the final with a 103.1 average.[14] His 2024 season was marked by consistent top-level form, including a Premier League triumph in Glasgow against Theo Bartlett and quarter-final finishes at both the IDF Grand Slam and the World Championship.[15]

2025 season

Vale entered the 2025 campaign as a top-eight seed and one of the circuit’s most dependable performers, but without a televised major to his name. The season marked a turning point in his career trajectory, with an unprecedented string of deep runs and two championship victories that elevated him to the highest echelon of the IDF hierarchy.[16]

He began the year with quarter-final appearances at the Continental Masters and the European Grand Prix, where his scoring power showed sharp improvement from previous seasons. Analysts from The Dart Times noted that Vale’s timing and tempo had “tightened to a clinical level”, with leg averages often exceeding 104 over short bursts.[17] At the Continental Masters, he averaged 103.7 in a narrow semi-final defeat to Theo Bartlett, drawing praise for his tactical composure and finishing efficiency under pressure.[18]

Vale’s breakthrough arrived in June at the Nordic Masters, where he produced one of the most complete performances of his career. Entering as the seventh seed, he defeated Mason Clarke, Theo Bartlett, and Elias Storm en route to the final, where he overcame Alex Brow 8–6 with a 101.8 average and a 110 checkout on double 16.[19] His overall event average of 102.3 was the highest of the tournament, and his six 180s in the final showcased his newfound balance between rhythm and aggression.[20] The victory was hailed as a career-defining moment, earning him his first major trophy and propelling him into the world’s top five.[16]

In July, Vale followed his Nordic triumph with a commanding run at the IDF World Matchplay in Blackpool, where he reached the semi-finals on debut.[21] He defeated Jamie Rowland 10–6, Theo Bartlett 11–8, and Zane Holloway 16–13 before losing 17–11 to Elias Storm in a high-quality semi-final. His consistency on treble 20 and measured finishing drew acclaim from pundits and players alike, with The Arrow Review describing his Blackpool performance as “the moment he looked truly world-class”.[22]

Vale’s form reached its peak in August at the European Masters, where he delivered a near-flawless campaign to claim his second title of the year and his first major championship.[23] He dropped only 15 legs across five matches, including an 8–4 quarter-final win over Elias Storm in which he threw a perfect leg.[24] In the final, he defeated defending champion Theo Bartlett 11–8 with a 104.2 average and a 121 bull finish that sealed the title. His event average of 103.9 and checkout rate above 50% ranked among the highest ever recorded in the tournament’s history.[25]

By the end of August, Vale had climbed to world number two, with a season win rate of 76 percent and a 101.3 overall average.[26] His transformation from consistent performer to elite title winner was described by Mob Esports as “the most complete rise since Storm’s 2023 campaign”.[23] Analysts and former players praised his newfound confidence and ability to dictate match tempo, establishing him as one of the defining figures of the 2025 season.[27]

2026 season

Adrian Vale entered the 2026 season as the world number two and reigning European Masters champion, carrying momentum from a breakout 2025 campaign.[28] Expectations were high as he began the year determined to secure his first world title and consolidate his place among the sport’s elite.

Vale’s first event of the year was the 2026 IDF Masters, held in Rotterdam in February. Displaying an immediate return to form, he averaged over 100 in four of his five matches, defeating Leon Richter, Victor Lane and Mason Clarke en route to the final.[29] In a tense final against Theo Bartlett, Vale edged a 10–8 victory with a 102.1 average, sealing the title with a 124 checkout on the bull. It was his third major title in less than twelve months and marked the beginning of what The Dart Times later described as “the most complete season of his generation.”[30]

Vale continued his dominance through the summer circuit, reaching the finals of both the Nordic Masters and the European Open. He successfully defended his Nordic title with an 8–5 win over Nathan Cole, becoming the first player to win consecutive Nordic Masters championships.[31] His consistency in regional majors and World Series events reinforced his growing reputation as the most balanced player on tour.

At the 2026 World Matchplay, Vale entered as top seed but was eliminated in the quarter-finals by Alex Brow, who edged a 17–15 victory in a thriller that featured ten 180s between them.[32] Despite the defeat, Vale retained his number one ranking due to his consistent points haul across the first half of the season.

In September, Vale reclaimed the European Masters title he had first won in 2025, defeating Mason Clarke 11–6 in the final with a 104.9 average and five 100+ finishes.[33] The win marked his fourth major title overall and solidified his status as the sport’s most in-form competitor.

He maintained that level at the 2026 IDF Grand Slam in November, topping his group with three straight wins before being defeated in the semi-finals by Elias Storm 16–13 in what was widely hailed as the “match of the tournament.”[34]

Vale entered the 2026 IDF World Darts Championship in December as the world number one and heavy favourite. His campaign featured some of the most dominant performances in tournament history. After early-round victories over Hiro Tanaka, Dylan Rowe, and Logan White, Vale averaged 103.6 in a 5–1 quarter-final win over Theo Bartlett and produced a 170 checkout in the semi-final against Elias Storm.[35]

In the final, he faced Alex Brow in a rematch of their Matchplay classic earlier in the year. Vale established a 4–1 lead, weathered a brief fightback from Brow, and ultimately triumphed 7–4 with a 102.8 average and 13 180s.[36] His composure and closing power throughout the event were lauded by commentators, with The Arrow Review describing his triumph as “the crowning achievement of a calculated career.”[37]

Across 2026, Vale played 81 matches, winning 65 and recording a 101.9 seasonal average with a 46 percent checkout rate and 292 maximums.[28] He claimed four major titles – the World Championship, Masters, Premier League, and European Masters – and finished runner-up twice. His consistency placed him atop the IDF Order of Merit for the first time in his career.[38]

Analysts and former professionals described Vale’s 2026 season as one of the most complete in modern darts, citing his combination of tactical intelligence, composure, and sustained accuracy across formats. The Dart Times summarized the year by declaring that “Adrian Vale has changed the definition of control in professional darts.”[39]

2026 Premier League

Following his Masters triumph, Vale entered the 2026 Premier League as the pre-tournament favourite. His consistency throughout the 16-week campaign was unmatched, finishing top of the league phase with 11 nightly wins and the highest overall average (100.9).[40] In the play-offs at the O2 Arena, Vale defeated Zane Holloway 10–5 in the semi-final before overcoming Elias Storm 11–9 in the final, averaging 105.4 in what was described by commentators as “a statement of precision and control.”[41]

His victory made him the third player in IDF history to win multiple Premier League titles. Analysts praised his calm under pressure and tactical switching on treble 19s, noting his league-leading checkout rate of 47 percent and 180 total of 79 across the season.[42]

2028 season

Adrian Vale began the 2028 campaign as the world number one for a third consecutive year, determined to reclaim the World Championship title and further expand his dominance over the IDF circuit.[43] Following a strong pre-season, he entered the year with renewed confidence and a newly refined throw tempo that analysts described as “the most mechanically sound in world darts.”[44]

Early season

Vale’s season opened at the 2028 IDF Masters in February, where he reached the final for the first time since 2026. After defeating Mason Clarke, Kai Jensen, and Logan White, he faced Theo Bartlett in another chapter of their growing rivalry. Vale triumphed 10–8 with a 104.6 average, reclaiming the Masters title two years after his previous win.[45]

He carried this form into the March Continental Masters, where he reached the semi-finals before losing narrowly to Zane Holloway 7–6 despite averaging 106.0 — the highest of the tournament.[46]

Premier League campaign

Vale entered the 2028 IDF Premier League as defending world number one and two-time former champion. He once again showcased consistency throughout the season, topping the league phase with 10 nightly victories and a tournament-leading average of 101.3.[47]

In the play-offs, Vale defeated Elias Storm 10–7 in the semi-final before losing 11–10 to Theo Bartlett in a deciding leg thriller at the O2 Arena.[48] Analysts described the match as one of the highest-quality finals in league history, with both players averaging over 104 and combining for 19 maximums.[49]

Summer circuit and World Matchplay glory

After several near-misses early in the year, Vale struck gold at the 2028 IDF World Matchplay in Blackpool, claiming the title for the first time in his career. His route to the title included wins over Nathan Cole (10–6), Mason Clarke (11–8), Elias Storm (16–14), and Theo Bartlett (18–15) in a fiercely contested final.[50]

The victory was considered one of his greatest triumphs, showcasing mental resilience and sustained precision under pressure. His 103.5 average in the final and 45% checkout rate throughout the event marked his best televised performance since his 2026 World Championship win.[51]

European and autumn majors

In September, Vale reached the final of the 2028 European Masters for a third time but was beaten 11–9 by Elias Storm after missing three match darts.[52] Despite the narrow defeat, he rebounded in October by capturing the World Series Finals, defeating Victor Lane 8–4 in a commanding display that secured his second televised title of the year.[53]

At the November Grand Slam, Vale topped his group before falling to Mason Clarke 16–13 in the quarter-finals. It was his first defeat to Clarke in televised competition, prompting discussion about the new generation of challengers rising through the ranks.[54]

World Championship

Vale entered the 2028 IDF World Darts Championship as one of the pre-tournament favourites. After comfortable early victories over Leon Richter and Hiro Tanaka, he faced Zane Holloway in the quarter-finals, winning 5–3 with a 104.2 average.[55]

His semi-final clash with Theo Bartlett was widely billed as the “Clash of the Titans,” with Vale averaging 103.9 in a narrow 6–5 defeat.[56] Despite missing a chance to regain the world crown, Vale’s consistency across the event reaffirmed his reputation as the sport’s most complete all-round player.

Season statistics

Vale’s 2028 campaign saw him contest 83 matches, winning 63, with a seasonal average of 101.5 and a checkout percentage of 45.8.[57] He captured two major titles (World Matchplay, World Series Finals) and reached four additional finals.

He ended the year as world number one for the fourth consecutive season, maintaining his streak of reaching at least one major final every year since 2025.[58] The Dart Times concluded that “Vale’s 2028 campaign proved not only his durability but his mastery of momentum,” solidifying his legacy as one of the sport’s defining champions.<ref name="DartTimesDec28">{{cite news |

Playing style

Vale’s style is defined by deliberate rhythm, structured setup play, and precision finishing. He alternates between treble 20 and treble 19 targets depending on pace and positioning, using efficient rhythm rather than raw speed. His strongest checkouts fall between 86 and 110, and he often builds legs around two-dart combinations on double 16 and tops. His training regimen places emphasis on maintaining composure through repetition and tempo control, a method developed in collaboration with sports psychologist Emily Rhodes.[59]

Equipment

Vale uses 22-gram Mission Vale Signature darts with shark-grip barrels and a tapered design. His grey-and-gold flights represent control and balance. He is sponsored by Apex Darts and Target Apparel.[60]

Performance timeline

Year World Champ Masters UK Open Grand Slam Premier League Nordic Masters World Matchplay European Masters
2021 Last 16 — — Quarter-finals — — — —
2022 Quarter-finals Runner-up Last 16 Quarter-finals — — — —
2023 Quarter-finals Last 32 Winner Quarter-finals Runner-up — — —
2024 Quarter-finals Last 16 Semi-finals Quarter-finals Winner — — —
2025 TBD Semi-finals Quarter-finals TBD Semi-finals Winner Semi-finals Winner

Personal life

Vale lives in Manchester with his partner Emily Rhodes, a practising sports psychologist.[60] He holds a degree in mechanical engineering and contributes analytical commentary for IDF broadcasts. His preparation incorporates statistical analysis, physical recovery methods and mindfulness training aimed at sustaining focus through long-format matches.[61]

References

  1. ↑ "IDF Order of Merit – December 2028". IDF Darts. 31 December 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  2. ↑ "Adrian Vale: Architect of Control". The Arrow Review. 2 January 2029. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ↑ "Adrian Vale – Career Statistics (2025–2028)". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 1 January 2029. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  4. ↑ "Vale reaches 25 career titles". IDF Darts. 31 December 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  5. ↑ "The Era of Precision: How Adrian Vale changed the modern game". The Dart Times. 3 January 2029. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ↑ "Player Profile: Adrian Vale". IDF Darts. IDF. 5 April 2024.
  7. ↑ "Vale's rise through the amateur ranks". The Arrow Review. 18 March 2015. {{cite news}}: |access-date= requires |url= (help)
  8. ↑ "2016 IDF Masters Qualifier Results". IDF Darts. 11 December 2016.
  9. ↑ "Vale makes professional debut". Mob Esports. 23 February 2018.
  10. ↑ "Pro Tour Finals 2019: Holloway edges Vale". The Dart Times. 12 November 2019.
  11. ↑ "2019 IDF World Championship Results". IDF Darts. 30 December 2019.
  12. ↑ "Vale reaches first televised quarter-final". Mob Esports. 9 November 2021.
  13. ↑ "IDF Masters 2022 Results". IDF Darts. 2 May 2022.
  14. ↑ "Vale captures first major title at UK Open". Mob Esports. 19 March 2023.
  15. ↑ "Adrian Vale wins 2024 IDF Premier League". IDF Darts. 8 June 2024.
  16. ↑ 16.0 16.1 "Adrian Vale – June 2025 Update". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 30 June 2025.
  17. ↑ "Vale's precision on display in Continental run". The Dart Times. 20 February 2025.
  18. ↑ "Continental Masters 2025 results and statistics". IDF Darts. 21 February 2025.
  19. ↑ "Vale captures first televised title at Nordic Masters". IDF Darts. 29 June 2025.
  20. ↑ "Vale's Nordic title marks turning point". The Arrow Review. 30 June 2025.
  21. ↑ "Adrian Vale – Post-World Matchplay Update". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 29 July 2025.
  22. ↑ "Vale's composure turns heads in Blackpool". The Arrow Review. 30 July 2025.
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named MobAugust3
  24. ↑ "Vale hits perfection in European Masters quarter-final". IDF Darts. 24 August 2025.
  25. ↑ "Vale's bull finish seals European glory". The Arrow Review. 31 August 2025.
  26. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named IDFRankAug3
  27. ↑ "Vale's rise reshapes the 2025 IDF elite". The Dart Times. 1 September 2025.
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named MobDec2
  29. ↑ "2026 IDF Masters Results". IDF Darts. 20 February 2026.
  30. ↑ "Vale captures first Masters crown in Rotterdam thriller". The Dart Times. 21 February 2026.
  31. ↑ "Vale defends Nordic Masters title". IDF Darts. 23 June 2026.
  32. ↑ "Brow defeats Vale in Matchplay classic". The Arrow Review. 28 July 2026.
  33. ↑ "Vale reclaims European Masters crown". IDF Darts. 14 September 2026.
  34. ↑ "Storm edges Vale in Grand Slam semi-final epic". The Dart Times. 17 November 2026.
  35. ↑ "Vale defeats Storm to reach first World Final". IDF Darts. 27 December 2026.
  36. ↑ "Vale crowned 2026 IDF World Champion". Mob Esports. 30 December 2026.
  37. ↑ "Vale's World title completes a perfect season". The Arrow Review. 31 December 2026.
  38. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named IDFRankDec2
  39. ↑ "The Year of The Tactician: Vale's 2026 domination". The Dart Times. 31 December 2026.
  40. ↑ "2026 IDF Premier League Statistics". IDF Darts. 29 May 2026.
  41. ↑ "Vale clinches second Premier League crown in London". The Arrow Review. 30 May 2026.
  42. ↑ "Vale's Premier League campaign: week-by-week analysis". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 31 May 2026.
  43. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named MobDec273
  44. ↑ "Vale adjusts rhythm for 2028 title push". The Arrow Review. 10 January 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  45. ↑ "Vale reclaims IDF Masters crown". IDF Darts. 18 February 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  46. ↑ "Vale out despite record average in Continental semi-final". IDF Darts. 21 March 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  47. ↑ "Premier League 2028 – Player Averages". IDF Darts. 24 May 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  48. ↑ "Bartlett edges Vale to defend Premier League title". The Arrow Review. 25 May 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  49. ↑ "Vale and Bartlett set new standard in O2 showdown". The Dart Times. 26 May 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  50. ↑ "Vale wins his first World Matchplay". IDF Darts. 28 July 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  51. ↑ "Vale's Matchplay masterclass: data and analysis". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 29 July 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  52. ↑ "Storm halts Vale in European final". The Dart Times. 15 September 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  53. ↑ "Vale claims World Series Finals title in Sydney". IDF Darts. 27 October 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  54. ↑ "Clarke upsets Vale in Grand Slam quarter-final". The Arrow Review. 18 November 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  55. ↑ "Vale beats Holloway to reach semis". IDF Darts. 27 December 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  56. ↑ "Bartlett survives Vale scare to reach final". Mob Esports. 29 December 2028. {{cite news}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  57. ↑ "Vale 2028 Season Review". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 31 December 2028. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  58. ↑ Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named IDFRankDec282
  59. ↑ "Adrian Vale – August 2025 Update". Mob Esports. Mob Productions. 31 August 2025.
  60. ↑ 60.0 60.1 "The rise of 'The Tactician': Vale's new identity". The Arrow Review. 3 September 2025.
  61. ↑ "Marcus Fry on Vale's training transformation". IDF Darts. 5 September 2025.
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