Cameron Menzies’ journey at the World Series of Darts Finals came to an end in rather brutal fashion.The Scot was knocked out in the second round with a 6-1 defeat to Chris Dobey, but it was the manner in which Menzies lost that ensured he entered the history books for all the wrong reasons.Menzies made it to the second round after a 6-3 win over Peter WrightProSportsAgainst Dobey, Menzies registered a bleak three-dart average of 66.85.That figure meant Menzies now owns the lowest average in the ten-year existence of the World Series of Darts Finals.How Menzies’ horror night unfoldedDobey raced out to a 3-0 lead over Menzies before the Scot and passionate Rangers fan managed to get on the board.But Menzies could not maintain the momentum, as Dobey won the next three legs to take out the contest and progress to the third round.Provided his historically low average, Menzies never quite gave himself much of a chance to halt Dobey’s momentum.He nailed just one of nine checkouts, with his one and only finish being double two.Dobey was also not faultless on the outer ring either, as he made just 17.6 per cent of his checkouts with six from 34 attempts.But Dobey, who averaged 82.15, must now put his poor showing behind him as he’ll face Gerwyn Price in the quarter-finals on Sunday.Menzies’ rollercoaster year in dartsFor Menzies, his exit at the World Series Finals continued what has been an up-and-down year at the oche.The Scot had a World Matchplay debut to forget in July and the signs were perhaps there before he’d even thrown his first dart.GettyThe Scot has shown glimpses of his potential but it went missing on Saturday at the World Series Finals[/caption]Having completed his walk-on, Menzies grappled with a water bottle lid and had to enlist the help of a match official to unscrew it.Yet there was more chaos to come when Menzies required 178 to win the leg while his Blackpool rival Danny Noppert needed 121.Unfortunately Menzies got his counting all wrong and slammed in three treble 20s, which meant he had gone bust.It took a few seconds for Menzies to realise his error, but once he did, he immediately clasped his hands to his face in shock.Despite the forgettable moments, it hasn’t been all bad for Menzies this year in darts.The 36-year-old was the last man standing at Players Championship 11, as he beat two-time world champion Peter Wright 8-3 in the final.Menzies’ triumph in Leicester was his first Players Championship win this year and just the second of his career, having previously Players Championship 29 in 2024.