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Corey Cadby
Corey Cadby
Corey Cadby
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Corey George Cadby (born 18 March 1995) is an Australian professional darts player who formerly competed in Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events. He was the 2016 World Youth champion.

Key Information

Career

[edit]

A native of Tasmania, Cadby began competing in Darts Players Australia (DPA) events in 2016 after relocating to Melbourne.[2] He won seven events during his debut season on the DPA Australian Grand Prix circuit, and finished first in the rankings, thus securing qualification for the 2017 PDC World Championship.[3]

In August 2016, Cadby lost 6–3 to 16-time world champion Phil Taylor in the first round of the Sydney Masters on his televised debut.[4] He played Taylor again a week later in the first round of the Perth Masters, winning 6–2 with an average of 103.58.[5] He went on to lose to Peter Wright 10–2 in the quarter-finals, with both players averaging 109.[6] In October, Cadby qualified for the final of the PDC World Youth Championship, defeating Dimitri Van den Bergh in the semi-finals.[7] The final was played in Minehead, England in November, as part of the last night of the Players Championship Finals and Cadby beat Berry van Peer 6–2 to secure the title.[8]

Cadby won 2–0 in the preliminary round of the 2017 World Championship against China's Sun Qiang with an average of 102.48, a record for the prelims, to set up a first round tie with 28th seed Joe Cullen. In a high quality contest, Cadby took the opening set, but went on to lose 1–3. He took out six ton-plus finishes in the two matches he played.[9]

In 2018, Corey competed at PDC Q School. On the first day of play, Cadby defeated Callan Rydz 5–2 in the final four to secure his PDC Tour Card.[10] On 10 February 2018, Cadby won his first PDC title since winning his tour card the previous month in the 5th UK Open qualifier, defeating reigning World Champion Rob Cross in the final with an average of 108.77.[11]

In 2019, Cadby made his PDC European Tour debut at the 2019 Czech Darts Open, defeating Wessel Nijman, Michael Smith and losing to Mervyn King.

After problems getting to the UK to play the ProTour, Cadby resigned his Tour Card at the start of 2020 despite being in the top 64.

2023

[edit]

In 2023, Cadby returned to darts at Q–School to win back his tour card, which he managed to do with a 101 average in a win over Karel Sedláček in the Day 2 Final.[12] However, Cadby did not participate in any PDC darts events throughout 2023 and as a result of this the PDC removed his tour card in January 2024.[13]

World Championship record

[edit]

PDC

[edit]

Performance timeline

[edit]
Tournament 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 2021–2022 2023
PDC World Championship DNQ 1R DNQ WD DNQ [N 1] DNP
UK Open DNQ F WD [N 2] WD
Grand Slam of Darts DNQ RR DNQ DNQ
Non-major televised events
World Series of Darts Finals DNQ 2R DNQ DNP
PDC World Youth Championship W SF DNP
Career statistics
Year-end ranking (PDC) - - 59 63 - - -
  1. ^ Did not play due to personal reasons
  2. ^ resigned Tour Card despite being in the top 64 after 2020 PDC World Darts Championship, regained a card in 2023 but did not play any events

PDC European Tour

Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
2019 EDO
DNP 		GDC
DNP 		GDG
DNP 		GDO
DNP 		ADO
DNQ 		EDG
DNQ 		DDM
DNQ 		DDO
DNQ 		CDO
3R 		ADC
WD 		EDM
DNP 		IDO
DNP 		GDT
DNP

PDC Players Championships

Season 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
2018 BAR
2R 		BAR
F 		Did not participate
2019 Did not participate BAR
2R 		BAR
1R 		BAR
2R 		BAR
4R 		BAR
1R 		BAR
3R 		BAR
1R 		BAR
2R 		WIG
3R 		WIG
1R 		Did not participate
Performance Table Legend
W Won the tournament F Finalist SF Semifinalist QF Quarterfinalist #R
RR
L# 		Lost in # round
Round-robin
Last # stage 		DQ Disqualified
DNQ Did not qualify DNP Did not participate WD Withdrew NH Tournament not held NYF Not yet founded

PDC career finals

[edit]

PDC major finals: 1

[edit]
Legend
UK Open (0–1)
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score[N 1]
Runner-up 1. 2018 UK Open  Gary Anderson 7–11 (l)

PDC world series finals: 1

[edit]
Outcome No. Year Championship Opponent in the final Score
Runner-up 1. 2017 Auckland Darts Masters  Kyle Anderson 10–11 (l)
  1. ^ (l) = score in legs, (s) = score in sets.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Corey Cadby

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Corey Cadby (born 18 March 1995) is an Australian former professional player known for his rapid rise in the sport during the late , highlighted by winning the 2016 PDC World Youth Championship and reaching the final of the . Born in , Cadby began playing in 2015 and quickly established himself on the domestic circuit after relocating to in 2016. That year, he dominated the Darts Players Australia (DPA) Grand Prix series by winning seven events and topping the rankings, which earned him qualification for the . His international breakthrough came at the 2016 PDC World Youth Championship, where, at age 21, he defeated in the semifinals before securing the title with a 6–2 victory over in the final. The following year, Cadby made headlines by upsetting 16-time world champion Phil Taylor 6–2 at the 2016 Perth Darts Masters, achieving an average exceeding 103. In 2018, Cadby earned a PDC Tour Card through Q-School by defeating in the final round, marking his full entry into the Professional Darts Corporation's professional circuit. He claimed his first PDC title that February at the fifth qualifier, overcoming world champion with an average of 108.77. Cadby's most notable achievement followed at the 2018 , where he advanced to the final by beating , , and , before losing 11–7 to Gary Anderson in a televised match that showcased his potential as a top-tier talent. Over his career, he amassed 27 titles and £137,528 in prize money, maintaining a 76.4% win rate across 322 games with an average of 94.86. Cadby's professional trajectory was disrupted by personal issues, including a and visa complications, leading him to surrender his PDC Tour Card in 2020. He briefly regained it in 2023 via Q-School, defeating Karel Sedlacek with an average over 100, but did not participate in any PDC events during 2023, leading to the revocation of his Tour Card in January 2024. As of 2025, Cadby remains inactive on the professional circuit but is recognized for his early promise and contributions to Australian darts.

Early life

Background and introduction to darts

Corey Cadby was born on 18 March 1995 in Devonport, Tasmania, Australia. Cadby was introduced to darts at a young age by his father, a skilled local player whose career had been limited by internal politics in the Australian darts scene. He began throwing darts casually at the age of five but was not permitted to compete until he turned 16, when his father deemed him ready to properly understand scoring. This early guidance from his father laid the foundation for Cadby's interest in the sport, emphasizing discipline and fundamentals during his formative years in Tasmania. At 16, in 2011, Cadby started playing more seriously, joining local clubs in where the standard of play was modest compared to professional levels. His initial involvement focused on building basic skills through casual and club-based practice, honing his technique on a home board without formal coaching. This period marked his transition from casual throwing to structured engagement with the local darts community. Later, Cadby relocated from to on the mainland to dedicate himself more fully to the sport, setting up a dedicated practice area that accelerated his development. By his early twenties, he had established a family life there, including a fiancée and two young children, which supported his growing commitment to .

Initial achievements in Australia

Corey Cadby began competing in at the age of 16 in 2011, marking the start of his involvement in local tournaments in his hometown of .

Professional career

Pre-PDC years (2016)

Corey Cadby entered the professional scene on the Darts Players Australia (DPA) Pro Tour in 2016, shortly after relocating from his native to to pursue competitive opportunities. In his debut season, he demonstrated remarkable consistency by securing victories in seven events on the DPA circuit, culminating in him topping the national rankings. Cadby's strong showings extended to major national tournaments, where he claimed the Australian Grand Masters title in 2016, solidifying his status as Australia's premier player at the time. This dominance in domestic events, including multiple wins across the Pro Tour schedule, established him as a rising force and earned him the top ranking necessary for international qualification pathways. These accomplishments provided Cadby with crucial exposure beyond Australian borders, positioning him for entry into global competitions and marking the transition from local talent to professional contender.

PDC entry and peak (2016-2019)

Cadby's breakthrough on the PDC circuit began with his qualification for the 2016 PDC World Youth Championship, earned through a dominant debut season on the Players Australia (DPA) Grand Prix circuit where he secured seven ranking event victories. In the tournament held in , , the 21-year-old Australian advanced to the final by defeating notable opponents, culminating in a 6–2 victory over to claim the title. This success granted Cadby entry into the as the youth champion, marking his senior professional debut. He navigated the preliminary round with a 3–0 of China's Sun Qiang, averaging over 90, before falling 3–1 in the first round (last 64) to England's Joe Cullen in a high-quality encounter where Cadby hit a 102 average but struggled on doubles. Without a Tour Card, Cadby continued building momentum on the DPA circuit, winning the by defeating Barry Leddington in the final, alongside three DPA Pro Tour titles that year. He also topped the DPA rankings to qualify for two events in 2017, where he notably upset 16-time world champion Phil Taylor 11–8 in the semi-finals of the Auckland Darts Masters before losing 11–10 to Gary Anderson in the final. These domestic triumphs, combined with his youth title, positioned him strongly for the 2018 PDC (Q-School) in the UK. On the opening day, Cadby stormed to victory in the final stage, beating 5–2 to earn a two-year PDC Tour Card and full access to the Pro Tour. With his Tour Card secured, Cadby's 2018 season showcased his rapid ascent. Just months into his Pro Tour career, he reached the final of the in , defeating players like , , and en route, before losing 11–7 to Gary Anderson in the decider despite leading 4–1 early. He also captured seven DPA Pro Tour events that year, reinforcing his status as Australia's top player. In 2019, Cadby expanded his European Tour presence with strong results, including a last-16 finish at the inaugural Czech Darts Open—his debut on the circuit—where he whitewashed 6–0, then defeated Michael Smith 6–5, before losing 6–4 to Mervyn King. Complementing this, he won his second PDC Development Tour title at the event in April, defeating Jeffrey de Zwaan 5–3 in the final, highlighting his continued growth amid a demanding schedule.

Hiatus, returns, and recent developments (2020-2025)

In early 2020, Corey Cadby resigned his PDC Tour Card despite holding a position within the top 64 of the , citing personal reasons that included visa complications and . This decision marked the end of his consistent participation on the professional circuit following a promising rise, as he stepped away amid broader challenges exacerbated by the . His abrupt exit highlighted the fragility of his trajectory, especially after reaching the final in 2018, which had positioned him as a potential major contender. Cadby remained absent from competitive throughout 2021 and 2022, primarily due to ongoing issues stemming from his Australian residency and reported health concerns, including struggles. These factors prevented travel to the and for PDC events, leading to a complete hiatus from professional play during this period. No official PDC appearances were recorded, as he focused on personal recovery back in . In January 2023, Cadby made a brief return by competing at the PDC European Q-School, where he won the Final Stage on Day Two, defeating Karel Sedlacek with averages exceeding 100 to regain his Tour Card for the 2023 season. However, he did not enter any PDC tournaments that year, resulting in the revocation of his Tour Card in January 2024 for failing to meet participation requirements. This second loss underscored persistent barriers to sustained involvement. In September 2024, Cadby announced a structured four-step comeback plan, beginning with rebuilding form on the (DPA) Pro Tour circuits, followed by targeting victory at the Oceanic Masters to qualify for the , and culminating in attending Q-School to secure a new Tour Card. As of November 2025, he has not resumed PDC play, instead concentrating on Australian domestic events amid unresolved visa challenges that continue to restrict international travel. Discussions within the community persist regarding his potential for a full return, emphasizing his untapped talent from earlier peaks like the 2018 final.

Major achievements

PDC World Youth Championship

Cadby qualified for the 2016 PDC World Youth Championship through his dominance on the DPA circuit, where he topped the rankings by winning seven events in his debut professional season, showcasing strong domestic form prior to the international event. In the tournament held at Resort, Cadby progressed decisively through the early rounds, defeating John de Kruijf 6-1 in the last 64, 6-3 in the last 32, and 6-2 in the last 16. He continued his momentum in the quarter-finals with a 6-2 victory over John Brown, followed by a 6-3 semi-final win against , a formidable Belgian talent and former Development Tour standout. Cadby clinched the title in the final on 27 November 2016, overcoming 6-2 with an impressive average of 98.35, including multiple 180s and a clinical two-dart finish to seal the £10,000 prize. At the age of 21, Cadby's triumph marked him as the first non-European champion in the event's history, establishing him as a global prospect. The win propelled his career forward by securing qualification for the 2017 and elevating his standing on the through the associated ranking points, while garnering significant media coverage that highlighted his potential as ' next big talent.

UK Open and other finals

Cadby made his debut in the Coral in March 2018 at Resort, entering as a qualifier after winning one of the preliminary events earlier that year. In the main draw, he progressed through the early stages by defeating Michael Rasztovits 10-5 in the last 64, 10-7 in the last 32, and 10-7 in the last 16. His run gained momentum in the quarter-finals with a 10-6 victory over , where he averaged 99.22, showcasing his scoring power against a seeded opponent. Cadby then dominated the semi-finals, thrashing 11-3 with a tournament-high average of 99.90, including five 180s, to advance to his first PDC major final. In the final, Cadby faced Gary Anderson in a best-of-21 legs match. He started strongly, leading 4-1 after breaking Anderson's throw multiple times, but the Scot mounted a comeback, winning six of the next seven legs to take a 7-5 advantage. Anderson held firm to secure an 11-7 victory, averaging 95.71 overall, while Cadby finished with 99.78. This runner-up finish marked Cadby's breakthrough in a major televised event, earning him £35,000 and propelling him to 53rd on the . Cadby's other high-profile final appearance came earlier in his PDC career at the 2017 Auckland Darts Masters, a event held at . In the first round, he upset world number three Peter Wright 6-4, averaging 92.15 to advance. He followed with a commanding 10-5 quarter-final win over Michael Smith, posting a 100.17 average and six 180s. In the semi-finals, Cadby defeated 16-time world champion Phil Taylor 11-8, breaking the Englishman in the deciding leg after trailing 5-3, with an average of 94.79. The final pitted Cadby against compatriot Kyle Anderson in an all-Australian showdown. Anderson edged a thrilling 11-10 win in the last leg, despite Cadby's higher average of 96.69 to Anderson's 95.36; Cadby hit ten 180s but missed a dart on double 16. This performance, his first final, highlighted Cadby's potential on the global stage and earned him £10,000. These remain Cadby's sole final appearances in PDC majors and events, underscoring a brief but impactful peak in 2017-2018 before personal challenges curtailed further success.

Performance records

World Championship results

Cadby made his debut at the in the 2017 edition, held at in . As the newly crowned PDC World Youth Champion, he entered via the preliminary round, where he defeated China's Qiang Sun 2-0, posting a tournament-high of 102.48 in that match. In the first round proper, Cadby faced England's Joe Cullen in a closely contested affair, but ultimately lost 3-1 despite showing promise with several maximums and a competitive . This early exit marked the end of his sole appearance at the event, though he qualified for the 2019 edition via the but withdrew due to visa issues. Following his breakthrough in 2016 and strong early PDC performances that propelled him to the 2017 Championship, Cadby's form declined amid personal challenges, leading to no further appearances after the 2019 withdrawal. He did not participate in the 2018 through 2022/23 editions due to limited play, loss of his Tour Card, and a hiatus from professional . In January 2023, Cadby successfully regained his PDC Tour Card at the European Q-School, winning the final stage on Day 2 by defeating Karel Sedláček 6-3 with a 101.13 average. However, the 2023/24 had already begun by then, preventing immediate qualification, and he failed to accumulate sufficient points in subsequent events to qualify for the 2024/25 tournament. His Tour Card was revoked by the PDC in January 2024 for failing to enter the minimum required events, further halting any qualification attempts.
YearRoundOpponentResultAverage
2017PreliminaryQiang Sun (China)Won 2-0102.48
2017First RoundJoe Cullen (England)Lost 3-1102.00
Cadby's limited World Championship record contrasts with other prominent Australian PDC players; for instance, has made 15 appearances, including a semi-final run in 2010, while has featured five times, reaching the semi-finals in 2022.

Timeline overview

Corey Cadby's PDC career timeline highlights his rapid rise, peak performances, and subsequent challenges, including visa-related absences that limited his participation in several years.
YearPDC Order of Merit Ranking (End of Year)World ChampionshipUK OpenPlayers Championship FinalsEuropean Tour EventsOther Notables
2016Not ranked----Won PDC World Youth Championship (6-2 vs. Berry van Peer).
2017Unranked (Tour Card debut year)Preliminary round win vs. Sun Qiang (2-0), first round loss to Joe Cullen (3-1).Did not qualifyDid not qualify-Runner-up at Auckland Darts Masters (10-11 loss to Kyle Anderson).
201862nd (£58,500)-Final (11-7 loss to Gary Anderson).Did not qualify-Won UK Open Qualifier 5 (6-4 vs. Rob Cross); final in Players Championship 2 (6-1 loss to Michael van Gerwen). Peak ranking approximately 50th during the year.
2019Unranked (retained Tour Card)Withdrew (qualified but absent due to visa issues).Did not qualifyDid not qualifyLast 16 at Czech Darts Open (loss to Mervyn King after wins over Wessel Nijman and Michael Smith).Limited participation due to ongoing visa complications; Tour Card surrendered in 2020.
2020Did not qualify (DNQ)DNQDNQDNQDNQHiatus; no ranked events entered.
2021DNQDNQDNQDNQDNQContinued absence from PDC events.
2022DNQDNQDNQDNQDNQNo participation in PDC Tour.
2023Unranked (held Tour Card)DNQDNQDNQDNQRegained Tour Card via European Q-School Day 2 win (6-3 vs. Karel Sedláček); no events entered, revoked in January 2024.
2024Not ranked (post-revocation)DNQDNQDNQDNQNo ranked PDC participation after revocation.
2025Not ranked (as of November)-DNQ-DNQNo significant PDC activity recorded.

Personal life

Playing style and equipment

Corey Cadby throws right-handed with a fast and aggressive style that emphasizes power scoring and precision. Known for his high frequency of 180s and effective checkouts, Cadby's approach allows him to maintain elevated averages, exemplified by his record television average of 109.57 during PDC events. His entrance to the stage is accompanied by "Thunder" by , which complements his confident and dynamic on-stage presence. Cadby uses 23-gram Target Corey Cadby signature darts, designed to his specifications with 90% for optimal balance and grip suited to his throwing technique. While Cadby's aggressive style shines in high-scoring legs and has enabled standout performances, such as his run to the 2018 final, he has occasionally faced challenges with consistency under pressure, particularly after periods away from regular competition.

Off-board issues and controversies

Cadby encountered significant visa challenges beginning in late 2018, which escalated from 2019 onward due to his , barring him from obtaining necessary approvals to travel to the and for professional events. These issues forced him to miss key tournaments, including the and subsequent PDC events, severely limiting his international career progression. His legal troubles trace back to at least 2015, when Victorian Police issued an for Cadby on charges including , failing to appear in , and multiple other alleged offenses; he was taken into custody on June 24, 2015, and appeared in Sunshine Magistrates the following day. Further complications arose in 2019 with another issued after he missed a date related to an alleged driving offense without a , exacerbating his visa denials. In 2020, amid these ongoing legal and personal pressures, Cadby resigned his PDC Tour Card, citing a need to step away from the professional circuit. Cadby has openly discussed mental health struggles, including depression, , and alcohol dependency, which he linked to daily unhappiness and his career downturn in interviews. These personal challenges, compounded by a around 2020, contributed to his hiatus and Tour Card resignation, as he described battling "the black dog" of depression while attempting to fund a return. As of 2025, visa restrictions persist, preventing full PDC participation, though Cadby has expressed determination to rebuild through the Australian Dart Players Australia (DPA) Pro Tour, aiming to secure qualification for events like the Oceanic Masters and a potential PDC appearance.

References

  1. https://dartsnews.com/pdc/back-in-time-with-corey-cadby-mega-talented-major-finalist-but-off-the-board-issues-curtailed-career
  2. https://501darts.ie/index.php?main_page=index&cPath=100_167_604
  3. https://www.dartsdatabase.co.uk/player-profile-live.php?pid=13857
  4. https://www.skysports.com/darts/news/12287/11682250/corey-cadby-talks-premier-league-darts-trophies-and-a-year-away-from-the-pdc
  5. https://www.pressreader.com/uk/daily-record/20161219/282574492722809
  6. https://members.dartsperformancecentre.com/dpc/blog/art/1082/corey-cadby-signature-darts-.htm
  7. https://dartswdf.com/players/corey-cadby
  8. https://dartsorakel.com/events/result/3950
  9. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2016/12/19/william-hill-world-championship-day-five
  10. https://dartswdf.com/competitions/australian-masters/2017
  11. https://www.bbc.com/sport/darts/43286153
  12. https://www.skysports.com/darts/news/12288/11275976/gary-anderson-beat-corey-cadby-to-win-uk-open
  13. https://www.sportinglife.com/darts/news/dream-start-for-cadby/168351
  14. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2016/11/27/world-championship-field-confirmed
  15. https://www.dartsdatabase.co.uk/display-event.php?eid=7545&tna=PDC%20Youth%20World%20Championship&eda=2016
  16. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2016/11/27/pdc-unicorn-world-youth-glory-cadby
  17. https://www.dartscorner.com/blogs/darts-fun/pdc-world-youth-championship-everything-you-need-to-know
  18. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2018/02/10/coral-uk-open-qualifier-five
  19. https://www.dartsrec.com/tournament/705
  20. https://www.sportinglife.com/darts/news/uk-open-finals-darts-results/142881
  21. https://www.dartsdatabase.co.uk/display-event.php?eid=22520&tna=UK%20Open&eda=2018
  22. https://dartsnews.com/news/cadby-53rd-order-merit-reaching-uk-open-final
  23. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2018/03/04/awesome-andersons-coral-uk-open-glory
  24. https://www.dartsdownunder180.com/2017-results2.html
  25. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2017/08/12/2017-auckland-darts-masters-day-two
  26. https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/auckland-darts-masters/2017/results
  27. https://www.sportinglife.com/darts/news/anderson-claims-auckland-title/96323
  28. https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/pdc-world-championship/2017
  29. https://www.sportinglife.com/darts/news/world-championship-results/35624
  30. https://www.skysports.com/darts/news/12288/10676688/world-darts-championship-draw
  31. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2023/01/16/cadby-determined-make-amends-following-q-school-success
  32. https://dartsnews.com/pdc/what-happened-to-corey-cadby-the-talented-aussie-who-suddenly-disappeared-but-made-sudden-return-to-pdc-tour-at-european-q-school
  33. https://www.dailystar.co.uk/sport/darts/corey-cadby-pdc-tour-darts-31854868
  34. https://dartsnews.com/pdc/corey-cadbys-tour-card-taken-away-by-pdc-after-inactivity-as-q-school-gains-another-tour-card
  35. https://mastercaller.com/tournaments/pdc-world-championship-youth-final/2016/results
  36. https://clickondarts.com/Darts/Results/1255/M/PDC-World-Championship-2017
  37. http://www.dartsdownunder180.com/2017-results2.html
  38. https://www.skysports.com/darts/news/12288/11257564/michael-van-gerwen-beats-corey-cadby-to-win-players-championship-event-in-barnsley
  39. https://www.pdc.tv/news/2018/12/26/rankings-update-mid-world-championship
  40. https://www.flashscore.com/player/cadby-corey/As9udvlN/
  41. https://www.dartsrankings.com/breakdown?p=17
  42. https://mastercaller.com/players/corey-cadby
  43. https://pdpa.co.uk/player/corey-cadby/
  44. https://www.thesun.co.uk/sport/36337427/corey-cadby-mario-balotelli-darts-law-tour-card/
  45. https://www.theadvocate.com.au/story/3169712/update-cadby-taken-into-custody/
  46. https://dartsnews.com/pdc/cadby-reacts-to-arrest-warrant-issue-missed-a-court-date-in-regards-to-alleged-driving-with-no-license-but-attend-court-after-date-i-missed
  47. https://dartsplanet.tv/corey-cadby-plots-four-step-comeback-after-nightmare-year-they-all-say-that-im-done-im-nowhere-near-done/
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