ALL eyes will be on Frankfurt for the next four days as the best throwers participate in the World Cup of Darts – and the prize money has been revealed!
England, represented by Luke Humphries and Michael Smith, secured a record-breaking fifth title in last year’s thrilling tournament.
PDCMichael Smith (L) and Luke Humphries (R) won England the 2024 World Cup of Darts[/caption]
The Englishmen had a scintillating tournament and capped it off with a tidy 10-6 win against Austria in the final.
And as a result, both men were forced to split a staggering share of £80,000 for their troubles.
However, if England are to retain their title once again, Michael Smith won’t be seeing the payday as he has been replaced by teenage sensation, Luke Littler.
World Cup of Darts prize money 2025
The overall prize money for this year’s World Cup of Darts will be the exact same as the 2024 edition.
Meaning that the total pot stands at a whopping £450,000 for this iconic tournament.
Here is a full breakdown of the total prize pot on offer in Frankfurt.
Winners – £80,000
Runners-up – £50,000
Semi-final losers – £30,000
Quarter-final losers – £20,000
Last 16 losers – £9,000
Second in group – £5,000
Third in group – £4,000
Total – £450,000
How to watch World Cup of Darts 2025
The World Cup of Darts will be broadcast LIVE on Sky Sports.
Group stage matches begin at 6pm BST and then the latter stage fixtures are split in afternoon sessions (11am/12pm) and evening sessions (6pm)
Subscription members can stream the entire four-day event on NOW TV.
Alternatively, SunSport will be running a live blog providing leg-by-leg coverage of the World Cup of Darts 2025.
World Cup of Darts 2025 teams
Seeded nations (straight into second round)
(1) England – Luke Littler, Luke Humphries
(2) Wales – Jonny Clayton, Gerwyn Price
(3) Scotland – Gary Anderson, Peter Wright
(4) Northern Ireland – Josh Rock, Daryl Gurney
Unseeded nations
Argentina – Jesus Salata, Victor Guillin
Australia – Damon Heta, Simon Whitlock
Austria – Mensur Suljovic, Rusty-Jake Rodriguez
Bahrain – Sadiq Dasmal, Hassan Bucheeri
Belgium – Mike De Decker, Dimitri Van den Bergh
Canada – Matt Campbell, Jim Long
China – Xiaochen Zong, Lihao Wen
Chinese Taipei – Pupo Teng-Lieh, An-Sheng Lu
Croatia – Pero Ljubic, Boris Krcmar
Czechia – Karel Sedlacek, Petr Krivka
Denmark – Benjamin Reus, Andreas Hyllgaardshus
Finland – Teemu Harju, Marko Kantele
France – Thibault Tricole, Jacques Labre
Germany – Martin Schindler, Ricardo Pietreczko
Gibraltar – Craig Galliano, Justin Hewitt
Hong Kong – Man Lok Leung, Lok Yin Lee
Hungary – György Jehirszki, Gergely Lakatos
India – Nitin Kumar, Mohan Goel
Italy – Michele Turetta, Massimo Dalla Rosa
Japan – Ryusei Azemoto, Tomoya Goto
Latvia – Madars Razma, Valters Melderis
Lithuania – Darius Labanauskas, Mindaugas Barauskas
Malaysia – Tengku Shah, Jenn Ming Tan
Netherlands – Danny Noppert, Gian van Veen
New Zealand – Haupai Puha, Mark Cleaver
Norway – Cor Dekker, Kent Joran Sivertsen
Philippines – Lourence Ilagan, Paolo Nebrida
Poland – Krzysztof Ratajski, Radek Szaganski
Portugal – Jose de Sousa, Bruno Nascimento
Republic of Ireland – William O’Connor, Keane Barry
Singapore – Paul Lim, Phuay Wei Tan
South Africa – Cameron Carolissen, Devon Petersen
Spain – Daniel Zapata Castillo, Ricardo Fernandez Carballo
Sweden – Jeffrey de Graaf, Oskar Lukasiak
Switzerland – Stefan Bellmont, Alex Fehlmann
USA – Danny Lauby, Jules van Dongen
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