日期 | R | 主队 v 客队 | - |
---|---|---|---|
01/05 10:03 | - | 菲尔•泰勒 v 卢克•利特勒 | 1 (0) - 0 (1) |
01/03 20:12 | 1 | 卢克•利特勒 v 卢克•哈姆弗莱斯 | 4-7 |
01/02 21:48 | 2 | 斯科特•威廉姆斯 v 卢克•哈姆弗莱斯 | 0-6 |
01/02 19:52 | 2 | 罗布•克洛斯 v 卢克•利特勒 | 2-6 |
01/01 21:00 | 3 | 卢克•哈姆弗莱斯 v 戴夫•克纳尔 | 5-1 |
01/01 19:22 | 3 | 迈克尔•范厄文 v 斯科特•威廉姆斯 | 3-5 |
01/01 15:03 | 3 | 卢克•利特勒 v 布兰登•多兰 | 5-1 |
01/01 12:51 | 3 | 克里斯•多比 v 罗布•克洛斯 | 4-5 |
12/30 22:31 | 4 | 卢克•哈姆弗莱斯 v 乔•卡伦 | 4-3 |
12/30 21:23 | 4 | 雷蒙德•范巴内费尔特 v 卢克•利特勒 | 1-4 |
12/30 19:50 | 4 | 布兰登•多兰 v 加里•安德森 | 4-3 |
12/30 15:30 | 4 | 罗布•克洛斯 v 约翰尼•克莱顿 | 4-0 |
12/30 14:04 | 4 | 达里尔•格尼 v 戴夫•克纳尔 | 2-4 |
12/30 12:47 | 4 | 斯科特•威廉姆斯 v 达蒙•赫塔 | 4-1 |
12/29 21:32 | 4 | 迈克尔•史密斯 v 克里斯•多比 | 0-4 |
12/29 20:32 | 4 | 迈克尔•范厄文 v 斯蒂芬•邦廷 | 4-0 |
12/29 19:20 | 5 | 鲍里斯•克尔马尔 v 加里•安德森 | 1-4 |
12/29 15:35 | 5 | 吉姆•威廉姆斯 v 雷蒙德•范巴内费尔特 | 1-4 |
12/29 14:18 | 5 | 约翰尼•克莱顿 v 克日什托夫•拉塔伊斯基 | 4-2 |
12/29 12:48 | 5 | 达蒙•赫塔 v 贝里•范皮尔 | 4-3 |
12/28 22:26 | 5 | 里奇•伊万斯 v 达里尔•格尼 | 2-4 |
12/28 20:52 | 5 | 卢克•哈姆弗莱斯 v 里卡多 Pietreczko | 4-3 |
12/28 19:21 | 5 | 格温•普莱斯 v 布兰登•多兰 | 2-4 |
12/28 14:59 | 5 | 罗斯•史密斯 v 克里斯•多比 | 2-4 |
12/28 13:48 | 5 | 乔•卡伦 v 瑞恩•希尔勒 | 4-2 |
12/28 12:46 | 5 | 弗洛里安•亨佩尔 v 斯蒂芬•邦廷 | 0-4 |
12/27 21:25 | 5 | 迈克尔•史密斯 v 马达斯•拉兹玛 | 4-1 |
12/27 20:26 | 5 | 迈克尔•范厄文 v 理查德•文斯特拉 | 4-0 |
12/27 19:20 | 5 | 马特•坎贝尔 v 卢克•利特勒 | 1-4 |
12/27 15:28 | 5 | 罗布•克洛斯 v Jeffrey de Graaf | 4-2 |
The PDC World Darts Championship, known for sponsorship purposes as the Paddy Power World Darts Championship, organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC), is a World Professional Darts Championship held annually in the sport of darts. The PDC world championship begins in December and ends in January and is held at Alexandra Palace in London and has been held there since 2008. It is the most prestigious of the PDC's tournaments, with the winner receiving the Sid Waddell Trophy, named in honour of the darts commentator Sid Waddell, who died in 2012. Along with the Premier League Darts and World Matchplay, it is considered part of the Triple Crown.
The PDC championship began in 1994 as the WDC World Darts Championship as one of the consequences of the split in darts, which saw the World Darts Council break away from the BDO. As a result of the settlement between the BDO and the WDC in 1997, the WDC became the PDC, and players were thenceforth free to choose which world championship to enter (but not both in the same year), as long as they met certain eligibility criteria. Both organisations continued to organize their own world championship until the 2020 editions, after which the BDO folded.
There have been twelve different winners since the tournament's inception. With 14 wins from 25 appearances, Phil Taylor has dominated the competition, last winning it in 2013. The other players to win it more than once are John Part (2003 & 2008), Adrian Lewis (2011 & 2012), Gary Anderson (2015 & 2016), Michael van Gerwen (2014, 2017 & 2019) and Peter Wright (2020 & 2022). The one-time winners are the inaugural champion Dennis Priestley (1994), Raymond van Barneveld (2007), Rob Cross (2018), Gerwyn Price (2021), Michael Smith (2023) and Luke Humphries (2024).
In 1992, some high-profile players, including all previous winners of the BDO World Darts Championship still active in the game, formed the WDC (now PDC), and in 1994, held their first World Championship. Dennis Priestley won the inaugural competition.
The players who broke away were taking a significant gamble – the tournament was broadcast on satellite television rather than terrestrial, and from 1994 to 2001, the prize fund for the players in the WDC/PDC World Championship was lower than the prize fund in the BDO version, although the 1997 PDC World Champion received £45,000 compared to that year's BDO World Champion receiving £38,000. In 2002, the PDC prize fund overtook that of the BDO for the first time, and the PDC event now boasts the largest prize fund of any darts competition. In 2010, the prize fund reached £1 million for the first time, with the World Champion collecting £200,000.
The 2014 and 2015 PDC World Champions collected £250,000 for their respective wins. For the next, winner's share increased to £50,000 each year culminating in a 2018 prize fund of £1.8 million. The current prize fund for the tournament is £2.5 million with £500,000 to the winner, as set since the 2019 edition.
In 2020, the British Darts Organisation — which had held a separate version of the world championship since the split in 1994 — went into liquidation. As a result, the PDC version was briefly the only recognised world championship in darts until the 2022 WDF World Darts Championship was held.