30 years after making darts history, 70-year-old ‘Singapore Slinger’ Paul Lim continues to achieve new feats

” It was a blast. I can’t explain it. Until this very day, I also find chills thinking about it”, said Lim, who represented the United States at that event.

He still brilliantly recalls his success to this day.

The money he earned, which considerably exceeded the prize money given to the game winner, also proved useful to Lim, who used it to launch his own arrows company.

While working as a specialist for an electric darts business, he has continued to contend in major competitions.

But he has a unique place in his heart at Lakeside Country Club.

He said,” I was thrilled to get back that after so many years,” this time while waving the Singapore flag.

Going into this season ‘s&nbsp, WDF World Darts Championship, Lim’s goal was to take it one activity at a time– and he saw off challenge after challenge.

” What’s going to happen, you never know. But I go with the intent that I want to perform well”, he said.

Lim won the second two games, beating Hong Kong’s Leung Kai Fan and the Netherlands ‘ Moreno Blom 2-0.

The suit against Leung, a close friend of Lim’s, was particularly strong, he said. Leung had invited Lim to sit at his house while the tournament was being drawn prior to the draw.

He was the person I spent time with, and he was the one who looked after me. It’s usually difficult”, added Lim.

Lim’s tale work continued, as he beat Scotland’s Gary Stone 3-2, Dutchman Jarno Bottenberg 4-3 and American Jason Brandon 5-0.

” I always take my thoughts one step at a time. If I win one step at a time, I’ll be in the final”, said Lim. &nbsp,

However, he failed in his quest to become the oldest arrows world hero on December 8 in&nbsp. McGuirk took home the winner’s cheque of&nbsp, £50, 000 ( US$ 63, 500 ), while Lim collected £16, 000. &nbsp,

” I did prove a point that age is not really a critical thing”, he said.