PDC Dart Tournament Winners

Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) Tournament Winners

 

This page is dedicated to preserving historical UK major tournament history. The information contained on the British Darts events, unfortunately, isn’t as complete as I would like it to be. If you are able to provide information that may fill in some gaps then please email it to me for inclusion on this page.

The Information below is correct to my knowledge at the time of publishing, however, use at your own risk. If you need a more in-depth information please contact the major governing bodies who may be able to help your enquiry better than I am able to.

The Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) was initially formed and was known as the World Darts Council (WDC). January 1992, after 16 BDO top professional players, along with managers Dick Allix, Tommy Cox and John Markovic, decided to break away from the British Darts Organisation in order to gain better sponsorship and TV coverage of their chosen sport, darts! The PDC now boasts an annual prize fund of £10M (2018) a figure that is constantly growing.

In 2001, the board of directors decided to step down in favour of a specialist promotional team, headed by boxing and snooker promoter, Barry Hearn, who became the chairman of the PDC.

The new team have taken darts to a new height with major TV contracts and sponsorship. The fan base for the sport has also vastly increased with venues selling out as quickly as the tickets go on sale.

In June 2018 the German Masters had over 20,000 dart fans attending. The sport has also travelled widely across the Globe with the help of the PDC where fans can see first hand the skill of the Professional PDC dart players.

Below is a list of winners, champions of the PDC staged events. Over the years the format of some of these events has changed but the prestige hasn’t.

 

Quick Table Links

World Champions | World Champions Youth | Premier League | World Matchplay | World Grand Prix | UK Open | European Championship | Grand Slam of Darts | Players Championship Finals | World Cup of Darts | The Masters | Champions League of Darts | World Series of Darts | Home Tour

 

PDC World Darts Champions

Professional Darts Corporation World Darts Champions

PDC World Championships Main Sponsors:

1994 - 1995 Skol International, 1995 - 1996 Proton Cars, 1996 - 1997 VerNons, 1998 - 2002 Skol International, 2003 - 2014 Ladbrokes, William Hill 2015 - 2022, Cazoo 2023, Paddy Power 2024 - Current

The highest average achieved in the televised stages of the PDC World Championship Finals is 114.05 set by Michael van Gerwen in the 2017 semi-finals. Michael beat Raymond van Barneveld who also set the highest losing average at the championships, 109.34

Phil Taylor recorded a three dart average of 110.94 in the 2009 final. The highest ever for any major darts championship final.

The 2017 final also broke the most 180’s hit in any darts match, a total of 42. Michael van Gerwen hit 20, 180's while Gary Anderson hit 22, 180's

Adrian Lewis hit a nine dart leg in the opening set of the Ladbrokes.com PDC World Darts Final in 2011. The first ever dart player to achieve this feat in a World Darts Final

For more information on PDC events please visit the PDC website

 

Year	Winner	Sets		Sets	Runner-up
2024	Luke Humphries	7	-	4	Luke Littler
2023	Michael Smith	7	-	4	Michael van Gerwen
2022	Peter Wright	7	-	5	Michael Smith
2021	Gerwyn Price	7	-	3	Gary Anderson
2020	Peter Wright	7	-	3	Michael van Gerwen
2019	Michael van Gerwen	7	-	3	Michael Smith
2018	Rob Cross	7	-	2	Phil Taylor
2017	Michael van Gerwen	7	-	3	Gary Anderson
2016	Gary Anderson	7	-	5	Adrian Lewis
2015	Gary Anderson	7	-	6	Phil Taylor
2014	Michael van Gerwen	7	-	5	Peter Wright
2013	Phil Taylor	7	-	4	Michael van Gerwen
2012	Adrian Lewis	7	-	3	Andy Hamilton
2011	Adrian Lewis	7	-	5	Gary Anderson
2010	Phil Taylor	7	-	3	Simon Whitlock
2009	Phil Taylor	7	-	1	Raymond van Barneveld
2008	John Part	7	-	2	Kirk Shepherd
2007	Raymond Van Barneveld	7	-	6	Phil Taylor
2006	Phil Taylor	7	-	0	Peter Manley
2005	Phil Taylor	7	-	4	Mark Dudbridge
2004	Phil Taylor	7	-	6	Kevin Painter
2003	John Part	7	-	6	Phil Taylor
2002	Phil Taylor	7	-	0	Peter Manley
2001	Phil Taylor	7	-	0	John Part
2000	Phil Taylor	7	-	3	Dennis Priestley
1999	Phil Taylor	6	-	2	Peter Manley
1998	Phil Taylor	6	-	0	Dennis Priestley
1997	Phil Taylor	6	-	3	Dennis Priestley
1996	Phil Taylor	6	-	4	Dennis Priestley
1995	Phil Taylor	6	-	2	Rod Harrington
1994	Dennis Priestley	6	-	1	Phil Taylor

 

 

PDC Youth World Champions

Although the BDO has been the bedrock for youth darts for many years, it was the PDC who first introduced a World Darts Championship. Until this point, the biggest accolade a youth player could hold was the Winmau Masters title. The masters introduced a joint boys and girls (Youth) Championship in 1986. In 1999 this was split into two separate titles one for boys the other girls.

BDO classify a youth player of 18 years or younger, however, the PDC have revised their youth tournament age minimum 16 years – 23 years. Personally, 23 seems a little old for a youth player especially when Jelle Klassen won the BDO World Championship at the age of 21 and Michael van Gerwen won the Winmau Masters at 17 years old.

 

Year	Winner	Sets		Sets	Runner-up
2023	Luke Littler	6	-	4	Gian van Veen
2022	Josh Rock	6	-	1	Nathan Girvan
2021	Ted Evetts	6	-	4	Nathan Rafferty
2020	Bradley Brookes	6	-	5	Joe Davis
2019	Luke Humphries	6	-	0	Adam Gawlas
2018	Dimitri van den Bergh	6	-	3	Martin Schindler
2017	Dimitri van den Bergh	6	-	3	Josh Payne
2016	Corey Cadby	6	-	2	Berry van Peer
2015	Max Hopp	6	-	5	Nathan Aspinall
2014	Keegan Brown	6	-	4	Rowby-John Rodriguez
2013	Michael Smith	6	-	1	Ricky Evans
2012	James Hubbard	6	-	3	Michael van Gerwen
2011	Arron Monk	6	-	4	Michael van Gerwen

 

 

PDC Premier League

The Premier League started in 2005 and plays in front of sell-out crowds in arena venues across the UK & Ireland, the Netherlands and Germany.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2023	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	5	Gerwen Price
2022	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Joe Cullen
2021	Jonny Clayton	11	-	5	Jose de Sousa
2020	Glen Durrant	11	-	8	Nathan Aspinall
2019	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	5	Rob Cross
2018	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	4	Michael Smith
2017	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Peter Wright
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	3	Phil Taylor
2015	Gary Anderson	11	-	7	Michael van Gerwen
2014	Raymond van Barneveld	10	-	6	Michael van Gerwen
2013	Michael van Gerwen	10	-	8	Phil Taylor
2012	Phil Taylor	10	-	7	Simon Whitlock
2011	Gary Anderson	10	-	4	Adrian Lewis
2010	Phil Taylor	10	-	8	James Wade
2009	James Wade	13	-	8	Mervyn King
2008	Phil Taylor	16	-	8	James Wade
2007	Phil Taylor	16	-	6	Terry Jenkins
2006	Phil Taylor	16	-	6	Roland Scholten
2005	Phil Taylor	16	-	4	Colin Lloyd

The Premier League final best of legs has changed over the years:
2005 - 2008 best of 31 legs
2009 - best of 25 legs
2010 - 2014 best of 19 legs
2015 - 2021 best of 21 legs
Format Changes to the Premier League take place in 2022

 

 

PDC World Matchplay

The World Matchplay started in 1994 and is a firm favourite of the players and the dart fans. It is played over the summer period and currently staged at the Winter Gardens Blackpool. The Winter Gardens iconic surroundings along with a close crowd atmosphere make this one of the top events of the season.

This is one of the titles all dart players want to win alongside the World Championships. Played in leg format, not sets, can make for some run away winners. However, there have been many last leg deciders in this tournament.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-Up
2023	Nathan Aspinall	18	-	6	Jonny Clayton
2022	Michael van Gerwen	18	-	14	Gerwyn Price
2021	Peter Wright	18	-	9	Dimitri van den Bergh
2020	Dimitri van den Bergh	18	-	10	Gary Anderson
2019	Rob Cross	18	-	13	Michael Smith
2018	Gary Anderson	21	-	19	Mensur Suljović
2017	Phil Taylor	18	-	8	Peter Wright
2016	Michael van Gerwen	18	-	10	Phil Taylor
2015	Michael van Gerwen	18	-	12	James Wade
2014	Phil Taylor	18	-	9	Michael van Gerwen
2013	Phil Taylor	18	-	13	Adrian Lewis
2012	Phil Taylor	18	-	15	James Wade
2011	Phil Taylor	18	-	8	James Wade
2010	Phil Taylor	18	-	12	Raymond van Barneveld
2009	Phil Taylor	18	-	4	Terry Jenkins
2008	Phil Taylor	18	-	9	James Wade
2007	James Wade	18	-	7	Terry Jenkins
2006	Phil Taylor	18	-	11	James Wade
2005	Colin Lloyd	18	-	12	John Part
2004	Phil Taylor	18	-	8	Mark Dudbridge
2003	Phil Taylor	18	-	12	Wayne Mardle
2002	Phil Taylor	18	-	16	John Part
2001	Phil Taylor	18	-	10	Richie Burnett
2000	Phil Taylor	18	-	12	Alan Warriner
1999	Rod Harrington	19	-	17	Peter Manley
1998	Rod Harrington	18	-	17	Ronnie Baxter
1997	Phil Taylor	16	-	11	Alan Warriner
1996	Peter Evison	16	-	14	Dennis Priestley
1995	Phil Taylor	16	-	11	Dennis Priestley
1994	Larry Butler	16	-	12	Dennis Priestley

PDC World Matchplay Womens Event

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-Up
2023	Beau Greaves	6	-	1	Mikuru Suzuki
2022	Fallon Sherrock	6	-	3	Aileen de Graaf

 

 

PDC World Grand Prix

The World Grand Prix is unique in its format. The event is a double start double finish and many an upset is caused during this week-long tournament. Failure to start a leg with the first three darts can mean game over. However, even with this tough start, 9 dart finishes have been seen usually with a 160 start, 180, 161 finish. Although 9 darters are possible, many dart players opt for the doubles they normally finish legs, mainly double 16 at this point they immediately opt out trying to hit a perfect leg.

I wonder if we will ever see a Bull, T20, T19 start followed by a T20, T19, Bull and the same again to finish the match? A perfect 9 darter, no other dart hitting another?

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-Up
2023	Luke Humphries	5	-	2	Gerwyn Price
2022	Michael van Gerwen	5	-	3	Nathan Aspinall
2021	Jonny Clayton	5	-	1	Gerwyn Price
2020	Gerwyn Price	5	-	2	Dirk van Duijvenbode
2019	Michael van Gerwen	5	-	2	Dave Chisnall
2018	Michael van Gerwen	5	-	2	Peter Wright
2017	Darryl Gurney	5	-	4	Simon Whitlock
2016	Michael van Gerwen	5	-	2	Gary Anderson
2015	Robert Thornton	5	-	4	Michael van Gerwen
2014	Michael van Gerwen	5	-	3	James Wade
2013	Phil Taylor	6	-	0	Dave Chisnall
2012	Michael van Gerwen	6	-	4	Mervyn King
2011	Phil Taylor	6	-	3	Brendan Dolan
2010	James Wade	6	-	3	Adrian Lewis
2009	Phil Taylor	6	-	3	Raymond van Barneveld
2008	Phil Taylor	6	-	2	Raymond van Barneveld
2007	James Wade	6	-	3	Terry Jenkins
2006	Phil Taylor	7	-	4	Terry Jenkins
2005	Phil Taylor	7	-	1	Colin Lloyd
2004	Colin Lloyd	7	-	3	Alan Warriner
2003	Phil Taylor	7	-	2	John Part
2002	Phil Taylor	7	-	3	John Part
2001	Alan Warriner	6	-	2	Roland Scholten
2000	Phil Taylor	6	-	1	Shayne Burgess
1999	Phil Taylor	6	-	1	Shayne Burgess
1998	Phil Taylor	13	-	8	Rod Harrington

 

 

PDC UK Open

The UK Open is known as the FA Cup of darts! As the name implies the tournament is open to all comers. I personally played in one of the first winning locally but due to other commitments could not attend the knockout stage to go through to the finals!

This event gives the unknown player a chance of playing some of the biggest names in darts and although there are seeds that come into the event at the later stages, the draw from then on is blind. After each round, the player's names or numbered balls to be precise, are put into a bag and the drawn live meaning seeds can easily be knocked out and the unknown local hero can proceed further in the tournament.

This is a great event, well attended as per any PDC tournament and above all fun to watch the drama unfold.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2024	Dimitri van den Bergh	11	-	10	Luke Humphries
2023	Andrew Gilding	11	-	10	Micael van Gerwen
2022	Danny Noppert	11	-	10	Michael Smith
2021	James Wade	11	-	5	Luke Humphries
2020	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	9	Gerwyn Price
2019	Nathan Aspinall	11	-	5	Rob Cross
2018	Gary Anderson	11	-	7	Corey Cadby
2017	Peter Wright	11	-	6	Gerwyn Price
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	4	Peter Wright
2015	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	5	Peter Wright
2014	Adrian Lewis	11	-	1	Terry Jenkins
2013	Phil Taylor	11	-	4	Andy Hamilton
2012	Robert Thornton	11	-	5	Phil Taylor
2011	James Wade	11	-	8	Wes Newton
2010	Phil Taylor	11	-	5	Gary Anderson
2009	Phil Taylor	11	-	6	Colin Osborne
2008	James Wade	11	-	7	Gary Mawson
2007	Raymond van Barneveld	16	-	8	Vincent van der Voort
2006	Raymond van Barneveld	13	-	7	Barrie Bates
2005	Phil Taylor	13	-	7	Mark Walsh
2004	Roland Scholten	11	-	6	John Part
2003	Phil Taylor	18	-	8	Shayne Burgess

 

 

PDC European Championships

The European Championships consists of 32-players that have qualified through the European Tour Order of Merit, which includes prize money won in the 13 European Tour events throughout the year.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2023	Peter Wright	11	-	6	James Wade
2022	Ross Smith	11	-	8	Michael Smith
2021	Rob Cross	11	-	8	Michael van Gerwen
2020	Peter Wright	11	-	4	James Wade
2019	Rob Cross	11	-	6	Gerwyn Price
2018	James Wade	11	-	8	Simon Whitlock
2017	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	7	Rob Cross
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	1	Mensur Suljović
2015	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Gary Anderson
2014	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	4	Terry Jenkins
2013	Adrian Lewis	11	-	6	Simon Whitlock
2012	Simon Whitlock	11	-	5	Wes Newton
2011	Phil Taylor	11	-	8	Adrian Lewis
2010	Phil Taylor	11	-	1	Wayne Jones
2009	Phil Taylor	11	-	3	Steve Beaton
2008	Phil Taylor	11	-	5	Adrian Lewis

 

 

PDC Grand Slam of Darts

The Grand Slam of Darts first started in 2007 and is a cross-organisation tournament. It features top players from the PDC and the BDO. The initial rounds consist of players of both organisations competing in a round-robin group phase, with the top two progressing into a straight knockout to decide the eventual winner. In 2021, after the demise of the BDO, the PDC introduced a mini women's Series qualifying event. The event allowed two women to play in the Grand Slam, plus the top also qualified for the PDC World Championships. The top eight players from the Women's Series Order of Merit were also given free entry into the PDC Q-School Qualifiers for 2022. In previous years, the BDO Women's World Champion would have featured in the Grand Slam and no free entry Q-School.

Fallon Sherrock and Lisa Aston qualified for the event in 2021. Fallon excelled in the round-robin phase with over 100 average in one match (the first televised for a woman) and qualified for the knockout stage, again a first for women. She again beat Mensur Suljović in the first round of the knockout stage, who she previously beat in the 2019 PDC World Championships. Fallon but lost the eventual finalist Peter Wright.

Below are a list of winners and runners-up of this event and you can also see the organisation they were playing under at the time of the event.

Following the BDO’s liquidation in 2020, the qualification format has changed and is now solely based on PDC-managed events.

 

Year	Winner	Org	Score		Score	Runner-up	Org
2023	Luke Humphries	-	16	-	8	Robb Cross	-
2022	Michael Smith	-	16	-	5	Nathan Aspinall	-
2021	Gerwyn Price	-	16	-	8	Peter Wright	-
2020	Jose de Sousa	PDC	16	-	12	James Wade	PDC
2019	Gerwyn Price	PDC	16	-	6	Peter Wright	PDC
2018	Gerwyn Price	PDC	16	-	13	Gary Anderson	PDC
2017	Michael van Gerwen	PDC	16	-	12	Peter Wright	PDC
2016	Michael van Gerwen	PDC	16	-	8	James Wade	PDC
2015	Michael van Gerwen	PDC	16	-	13	Phil Taylor	PDC
2014	Phil Taylor	PDC	16	-	13	Dave Chisnall	PDC
2013	Phil Taylor	PDC	16	-	6	Robert Thornton	PDC
2012	Raymond van Barneveld	PDC	16	-	14	Michael van Gerwen	PDC
2011	Phil Taylor	PDC	16	-	4	Gary Anderson	PDC
2010	Scott Waites	BDO	16	-	12	James Wade	PDC
2009	Phil Taylor	PDC	16	-	2	Scott Waites	BDO
2008	Phil Taylor	PDC	18	-	9	Terry Jenkins	PDC
2007	Phil Taylor	PDC	18	-	11	Andy Hamilton	PDC

 

 

PDC Players Championship Finals

The Players Championship Finals sees the top 64 players from the 22 Players Championship events taking part. The finals are televised however, the rounds can only be viewed via PDCTV streaming.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2023	Luke Humphries	11	-	9	Michael van Gerwen
2022	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	6	Rob Cross
2021	Peter Wright	11	-	10	Ryan Searle
2020	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Mervyn King
2019	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	9	Gerwyn Price
2018	Daryl Gurney	11	-	9	Michael van Gerwen
2017	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	2	Jonny Clayton
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	3	Dave Chisnall
2015	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	6	Adrian Lewis
2014	Gary Anderson	11	-	6	Adrian Lewis
2013	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	7	Phil Taylor
2012	Phil Taylor	13	-	6	Kim Huybrechts
2011 (Dec)	Kevin Painter	13	-	9	Mark Webster
2011 (Feb)	Phil Taylor	13	-	12	Gary Anderson
2010	Paul Nicholson	13	-	11	Mervyn King
2009	Phil Taylor	16	-	9	Robert Thornton

 

 

PDC World Cup of Darts

Until 2019 the tournament involved 32 Countries consisting of two-player teams. The top 8 seeded countries are placed into eight different groups: A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H. They are joined by three unseeded Countries in each group and a total of four teams per group.

The first round consists of a round-robin stage where each country in the elected group play each other with the top two teams progressing to the second-round knockout stage.

The scoring is done on a point system. Each player plays singles against the opposing team; if they win, they score a point if they lose, they score nothing. After the singles, should the score be even then one round of doubles takes place to decide the winner.

From 2019 the event changed its format to a straight knockout. The top eight seeded countries remain, however, the round robin stage is removed. The point system remains with the first round consisting of best of nine legs played in doubles. The second round, quarter and semi-final are two best of seven leg singles, if the scores are even at the end of this session a double match determines the match.

The final requires three points to win the title. Two best of seven legs singles are played followed by a best of seven doubles. If necessary, one or two best of seven leg singles matches are played in reverse player order to determine the championship.

A new format came into play in 2023, with 40 Nations competing, with the top four nations automatically entering after the round-robin phase. The finals also changed from set play to legs, hence the increase in figures where a point was awarded for a set win. From 2023 points equal legs.

 

Year	Winner	Points		Points	Runners-up
2023	Wales	10	-	2	Scotland
2022	Australia	3	-	1	Wales
2021	Scotland	3	-	1	Austria
2020	Wales	3	-	0	England
2019	Scotland	3	-	1	Republic of Ireland
2018	Netherlands	3	-	1	Scotland
2017	Netherlands	3	-	1	Wales
2016	England	3	-	2	Netherlands
2015	England	3	-	2	Scotland
2014	Netherlands	3	-	0	England
2013	England	3	-	1	Belgium
2012	England	4*	-	3*	Australia
2010	Netherlands	4	-	2	Wales

* England won the title on the sudden death doubles leg.
1 point allocated to a match win either singles or doubles

 

 

PDC The Masters

The Masters is a non-ranking PDC event. The tournament features the top 24 PDC players by of Order of Merit as per 2021. The top eight seeds enter in round two. The first round is played best of 11 legs. Round two, the quarterfinals, are played over best of 19 legs. The semi-finals and the final are played over best of 21 legs.

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2024	Stephen Bunting	11	-	7	Michael van Gerwen
2023	Chris Dobey	11	-	7	Rob Cross
2022	Joe Cullen	11	-	9	Dave Chisnall
2021	Jonny Clayton	11	-	8	Mervyn King
2020	Peter Wright	11	-	10	Michael Smith
2019	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	5	James Wade
2018	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	9	Raymond van Barneveld
2017	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	7	Gary Anderson
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	6	Dave Chisnall
2015	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	6	Raymond van Barneveld
2014	James Wade	11	-	10	Mervyn King
2013	Phil Taylor	10	-	1	Adrian Lewis

 

 

PDC Champions League of Darts

The first Champions League event was staged in 2016. The format consists of the top seven players on the PDC Order of merit following the World Matchplay. The reigning champion is guaranteed a spot to defend the title. If the defending champion is still in the top seven PDC Order of Merit the eighth-placed player also qualifies.

The eight players are split into two groups of 4, Group A and Group B. Within their group players play a round-robin format first to 10 legs (best of 19). A win gives a player one point. The players with most points at the end of this stage progress to the knockout finals. Should the round robin stage be drawn the legs for / legs lost are taken into consideration. Players with the biggest difference progress.

The knockout stage, the semi-final is first to 11 legs (best of 21). The final follows suit first to 11 legs (best of 21)

 

Year	Winner	Score		Score	Runner-up
2019	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Peter Wright
2018	Gary Anderson	11	-	4	Peter Wright
2017	Mensur Suljović	11	-	9	Gary Anderson
2016	Phil Taylor	11	-	5	Michael van Gerwen

 

 

PDC World Series of Darts Finals

Beginning in 2013, the World Series of Darts is a non-ranking event has comprised of a various number of individual tournaments across the World. Initially, the World Series consisted of just two events and has expanded due to the enormous popularity of the event to promote the sport directly into new locations.

The series consists of a mixture of the top-ranked PDC players playing against local qualifiers in a straight knockout contest. Since 2015, there have been annual finals.

Countries that have hosted one or more of the World Series of Darts events are:

Dubai, Australia, Singapore, Japan, New Zealand, China, USA and Germany.

Each of these events tends to be called by the location of the event followed by Masters. Example: Singapore Darts Masters. In the case of a country hosting more than one event in a year, such as Australia, then the location area name has been used. Example: Sydney Darts Masters, Perth Darts Masters.

The World Series finals consist of the top eight of the World Series of Darts ranking, plus a number of invited players by the PDC and qualifiers, 16 in total.

Although the first three World Series finals have been staged in Glasgow, Scotland, they are destined to move location. Vienna, Austria in 2018 and then the Netherlands. It is likely the finals will be staged in various Countries from this point.

 

Year	Winner	Legs		Legs	Runner-up
2023	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	4	Nathan Aspinall
2022	Gerwyn price	11	-	10	Dirk van Duijvenbode
2021	Jonny Clayton	11	-	6	Dimitri van den Bergh
2020	Gerwyn Price	11	-	9	Rob Cross
2019	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	2	Danny Noppert
2018	James Wade	11	-	10	Michael Smith
2017	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	6	Gary Anderson
2016	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	9	Peter Wright
2015	Michael van Gerwen	11	-	10	Peter Wright

 

 

PDC Home Tour (one)

The PDC Home Tour Event was played during the coronavirus epidemic in 2020, and involved over 100 PDC Tour cardholders. The event was live-streamed from the Professional players’ homes for FREE to view via the PDC.tv and Low6 Plus- International Broadcast Partners:

Fox Australia – Australia | DAZN - Austria, Germany, Switzerland USA, Canada, Brazil, Japan, Italy, Spain | Pragosport - Hungary, Czech Rep/Slovakia | Viaplay – Scandinavia | Sky - New Zealand | Channel 2 Sport – Iceland | Supersport - South Africa, Angola, Benin, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Burundi, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Chad, Congo (Republic of), Code d’Ivoire, Democratic Republic of Congo, Cape Verde, Comoros, Djibouti, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Kenya, Lesotho, Liberia, Malawi, Madagascar, Mauritius, Mayotte, Mali, Mauritania, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Reunion, Rwanda, Sao Tome and Principe, Senegal, Sierra Leone, Somalia (including Somaliland), South Africa, Sudan, South Sudan, Swaziland, Socotra, St. Helena and Ascension, Seychelles, Tanzania, Togo, Uganda, Zambia, Zimbabwe

The event was played in Group League format with group winners and runners up progressing to the next stage. The Finals Group contested of the following: Nathan Aspinall, Jelle Klaasen, Gary Anderson, Jonny Clayton.

 

Home Tour Finals Table 2020	P	W	L	+/-	PTS
Nathan Aspinall	3	3	0	+6	6
Gary Anderson	3	2	1	+7	4
Jonny Clayton	3	1	2	-2	2
Jelle Klaasen	3	0	3	-10	0