Our Players

Bradley
Brooks

Bradley Brooks has been competing against the best players in darts for many years, and at age 23, the former World Youth Champ has a bright future in the sport. Brooks first won his PDC Tour Card in 2018 as an 18-year-old and played regularly on the Pro Tour and Development Tour.

In 2020, Bradley had his best run at the UK Open, but a career highlight came late that year when he won the World Youth Championship when he beat Joe Davis in a last-leg thriller. That win enabled him to qualify for the 2021 Grand Slam of Darts, where he reached the second round, qualifying for the World Darts Championship for the first time. Brooks has qualified for the World Champs twice, gaining valuable experience on the world stage.

In 2023, he hit a nine-darter in a Players Championship match, and another highlight was producing the highest average on the Development Tour for the year with 120.24. In total, Brooks has won an impressive five Development Tour titles.

Bradley regained his PDC tour card in January 2025 topping the UK Order of Merit with a record points haul. His win at Players Championship21 in Leicester this year is a major milestone, marking his first ProTour title and boosting his ranking.

Nickname

Bam Bam

Walk-On Music

Booyah - Showtek

Darts Used

Shot Pro Series Bradley Brooks

Date of Birth

February 2000

Shot Pro Series

The dart barrel has three distinct sections with progressive grip. The back section features straight, evenly-spaced rings that provide a consistent and reliable grip. The tapered nose aids in achieving tighter groupings on the dartboard.

Bradley Brooks

Meet
Bradley

Born and raised in Blackburn, Lancashire, Bradley Brooks grew up in one of England’s most passionate darts regions, surrounded by a strong local league culture that helped shape his early development. Inspired by the game from a young age, he quickly rose through youth and county pathways, showing the natural scoring power and competitive edge that would later define his professional career. Even as he’s taken his game across the world stage, Brooks remains proud of his Lancashire roots and the community that supported his climb from local prodigy to World Youth Champion.