EDHOUSE supports the maximum 180 campaigns during the Paddy Power Trophy tour see more 👇 👇
EDHOUSE supports the maximum 180 campaigns during the Paddy Power Trophy tour see more 👇 👇  EDHOUSE supports the maximum 180 campaigns during the Paddy Power Trophy tour. The European champion Edous visited the headquarters of three major British media companies in London on Thursday. We visited two trophy, a prostate ambassador Kevin Weber,…
EDHOUSE supports the maximum 180 campaigns during the Paddy Power Trophy tour see more 👇 👇

EDHOUSE supports the maximum 180 campaigns during the Paddy Power Trophy tour.
The European champion Edous visited the headquarters of three major British media companies in London on Thursday. We visited two trophy, a prostate ambassador Kevin Weber, which was offered at the Alexandra Palace in the next few weeks.
The couple previewed the Dart Championship world and shared the experience of illnesses supported in the next few weeks, and appeared in the flagships of TALKSPORT’s Hawksbee & Jacobs of TalkSport. The Paddy Power Trophy Tour delivered the Sid Waddell Cup and Art Ball to the Daily Mail, News UK and Reach PLC headquarters on Thursday, to be awarded to the player who scores 180 points or more at the World Darts Championship. As well as conducting pre-event interviews, Edhouse also joined staff taking part in a nine-dart throwing competition for the chance to win tickets to the event and a Winmau target bearing the Paddy Power logo. Paddy Power will donate £1,000 for every 180 hit at the World Darts Championship, with a bonus of £180,000 for every nine darts hit during the event to be shared between players, Prostate Cancer UK and one lucky fan in attendance at Alexandra Palace.
Webber was diagnosed with prostate cancer 10 years ago but has since raised more than £1 million by taking part in ultramarathons and other endurance challenges
Meanwhile, Ed House competes in a T-shirt featuring Prostate Cancer UK’s “Man of Men” logo and has pledged his support for the charity after his partner’s father was diagnosed with prostate cancer. \, “It’s close to my heart \,” said Ed House. \ “If he has been suffering for about five years, that would be personal for me if I could help me to support the larger 180. “It was an unusual day for me as I’ve never done anything like this before, but it was nice to meet and talk to so many people.
“I can see the World Cup coming up and I’m inspired to train and prepare for it. “I know the more 180s I do, the more money I can help raise.
“It’s huge to see Paddy Power donating £1,000 for every 180 and I think we’ll see over £1 million raised again, which is really important for the future.”