In the standard game the line, behind which the player should stand is 2.37 m(7 ft 9¼) for steel tip, soft tip is 8 feet even. This is the standard, recognized by the World Darts Federation.
That is the pronunciation, but it is spelt oche. It is a darts term, referring to the line players stand behind when they are taking their throws.
The oche is the line behind which the throwing player must stand (7 ft 9¼ inches from the dartboard per World Darts Federation regulations).
on according to the world darts federation one must not have a foot on the oche therefore one must be behind
Yes, in international darts, but some local leagues allow a lesser distance.
In standard darts, the oche--the line behind which dart players must stand--is 7 feet 9 1/4 inches from the face of the dartboard.
When serving a legal serve in tennis, you must stand behind the baseline. The line you must be behind is called the baseline.
The Oche.
"Oche" is a term that typically refers to a designated area or line in the sport of darts where players stand to throw their darts. It is an essential part of the game, as it helps maintain a fair distance between players and the dartboard. The oche is usually marked on the floor, ensuring consistency in gameplay.
You stand behind the white line at the back of the court. This is known as the base line.
I believe it is called the "Maland Line"....
HOCKEY or oche
American Darts Organization