Jason Clark
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| Jason Clark | ||
|---|---|---|
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| Personal information | ||
| Nickname | The Cockney Jock | |
| Date of birth | March 26, 1969 | |
| Place of birth | Hammersmith, London, England | |
| Home town | Shepherd's Bush, London, England | |
| Darts information | ||
| Playing darts since | ||
| Darts | 21g Raymond van Barneveld | |
| Walk-on music | {{{music}}} | |
| Organisation (see split in darts) | ||
| PDC | 2004 to present | |
| Current World Ranking | 46 | |
| PDC Majors - Best Performances | ||
| World Ch'ship | Second Round 2005, 2006, 2008 | |
| UK Open | Last 64 2007 | |
| Other Televised PDC events - Best Performances | ||
| US Open | Last 64 2007 | |
Jason Clark (born March 26, 1969 in Hammersmith, London) is an English-Scottish darts player who plays for the Professional Darts Corporation. He is not a full-time professional and makes his living as a floor layer. Despite being born and raised in London, he represents Scotland as his family are entirely Scottish. As a result of his Scottish heritage and English upbringing, he is nicknamed The Cockney Jock.
Clark qualified for the 2005 PDC World Darts Championship, going through the first round against Japan's Yasuhiko Matsunaga, but lost in round two in Chris Mason. In the 2006 PDC World Darts Championship, he defeated Steve Maish in the first round, but narrowly lost in the second round to Peter Manley. After failing to qualify for the 2007 World Championship, he won a place in the 2008 PDC World Darts Championship as one of the highest ranked players in the 2007 PDC Pro Tour. He defeated 1988 World Champion Bob Anderson in the first round, but lost in the second round to then-current World Champion Raymond van Barneveld.
In January 2008, the PDC announced it had suspended Clark following his conduct at the PDC Annual Awards Dinner in London. [1] He had been inducted into the PDC's Nine-Dart Club, achieving the feat at the PDC German Darts Championship. The next month the Darts Regulation Authority released details of Clark's suspension as well as the suspension of Andy Jenkins. Clark was given a one-year ban with nine months suspended with the DRA reviewing his sentence every three months until January 2009. His ban was backdated to January 10, 2008, meaning he will return to the circuit in April.[2]
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