The PDC continues its European expansion as Berlin becomes the newest Premier League host city. Opening night will move away from England for the first time, heading to Dublin, Ireland, before heading to last years judgement night venue, Cardiff. Newcastle will be the first English city to host in week 3.
Berlin will take its turn in week 4. Its unlikely the German capital will have a home nation favourite participating, so crowd allegiances could be interesting. Gary Anderson and Peter Wright will get there first taste of a home crowd in Glasgow week 8.
With Judgement week the following week, the home crowd could play a pivotal factor in deciding who is relegated.
Judgement night will be in Belfast this year. Should Daryl Gurney be selected for the league being at home could be a huge advantage in a survival battle.
Michael van Gerwen and Raymond van Barneveld will get there home crowd in week 12. The hugely popular Ahoy in Rotterdam will host for a third year running after selling out for the previous 2.
The final 2 events remain in the same order as last year. Aberdeen hosting the final week or regular season action before heading to the o2 for finals night.
The full schedule can be seen below
2018 Premier League Dates & Venues
Night One - February 1, 3Arena Dublin
Night Two - February 8, Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
Night Three - February 15, Metro Radio Arena, Newcastle
Night Four - February 22, Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
Night Five - March 1, Westpoint Arena, Exeter
Night Six - March 8, First Direct Arena, Leeds
Night Seven - March 15, Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham
Night Eight - March 22, The SSE Hydro, Glasgow
Night Nine - March 29, The SSE Arena, Belfast
Night Ten - April 5, Echo Arena, Liverpool
Night 11 - April 12, The Sheffield Arena
Night 12 - April 19, Rotterdam Ahoy
Night 13 - April 26, The Manchester Arena
Night 14 - May 3, The Barclaycard Arena, Birmingham
Night 15 - May 10, The GE Oil & Gas Arena, Aberdeen
Play-Offs - May 17, The O2, London
Berlin will take its turn in week 4. Its unlikely the German capital will have a home nation favourite participating, so crowd allegiances could be interesting. Gary Anderson and Peter Wright will get there first taste of a home crowd in Glasgow week 8.
With Judgement week the following week, the home crowd could play a pivotal factor in deciding who is relegated.
Judgement night will be in Belfast this year. Should Daryl Gurney be selected for the league being at home could be a huge advantage in a survival battle.
Michael van Gerwen and Raymond van Barneveld will get there home crowd in week 12. The hugely popular Ahoy in Rotterdam will host for a third year running after selling out for the previous 2.
The final 2 events remain in the same order as last year. Aberdeen hosting the final week or regular season action before heading to the o2 for finals night.
The full schedule can be seen below
2018 Premier League Dates & Venues
Night One - February 1, 3Arena Dublin
Night Two - February 8, Motorpoint Arena Cardiff
Night Three - February 15, Metro Radio Arena, Newcastle
Night Four - February 22, Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
Night Five - March 1, Westpoint Arena, Exeter
Night Six - March 8, First Direct Arena, Leeds
Night Seven - March 15, Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham
Night Eight - March 22, The SSE Hydro, Glasgow
Night Nine - March 29, The SSE Arena, Belfast
Night Ten - April 5, Echo Arena, Liverpool
Night 11 - April 12, The Sheffield Arena
Night 12 - April 19, Rotterdam Ahoy
Night 13 - April 26, The Manchester Arena
Night 14 - May 3, The Barclaycard Arena, Birmingham
Night 15 - May 10, The GE Oil & Gas Arena, Aberdeen
Play-Offs - May 17, The O2, London
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- Am not outraged and as said above i dont like anyone from any country doing it to anyone from any country. Whoever is going for a double should have best of order.Mysstree17-11-2024
- Say what? It happens in other countries; Littler in January - this year (Holland), go and watch the evidence on YouTube. If it is going to be done to English players, then we are more than entitled to dish the same back when players face off in England. When it happened to Littler in Holland in January... where was your outrage then? ABE attitude.MrYnyslas197117-11-2024
- I dont like individuals or crowds trying to put any player off when they are trying to check out, how anyone can think its okay for the crowd to whistle or shout as someone is throwing for a double is beyond me but it does seem to have become part and parcel of the modern game. I no longer play now, darts is as good as dead at a local level round my way but when i did play many years ago, no matter how intense the rivalry you never shouted out or whistled when an opponent from the other team was throwing for a double.Mysstree17-11-2024
- The pundits glossing over the other factor at play in that match. They appear to be somewhat constrained in what they can say publicly.
UndartedWaters16-11-2024 - So, you don't like Littler, then? I was cheering him on, being a fellow Englishman. Honestly, some of us get far too offended nowadays. If you want to see crowd passion... watch a match when German and Dutch players face off... that can be just as bad if not worse for crowd noises. It happens, I have watched and heard Littler being jeered - Dirk van Duijvenbode in Holland, January this year. Where was your outrage then? Yes, I can clearly see what is going on here.MrYnyslas197116-11-2024