The sixteen remaining players will battle on Sunday for the title at the
German Darts Open. Sunday afternoon begins a jam-packed final day with the Last 16, before the quarterfinals, semifinals and final take place in the evening.
In the first match of the afternoon, Dave Chisnall and Krzysztof Ratajski face each other, before Danny Noppert takes on Cameron Menzies. Dirk van Duijvenbode then crosses swords with Jose de Sousa for a spot in the quarterfinals.
Josh Rock is Ryan Searle's opponent at the last sixteen, and Andrew Gilding lays on against Florian Hempel. Stephen Bunting will battle Martin Schindler, while Luke Humphries awaits a friendly with Wesley Plaisier. Next, Brian Raman and Nathan Aspinall will determine who will be the final quarterfinalist in Jena.
Where can I watch the German Darts Open live?
This year, the Euro Tour tournaments will be broadcast by Viaplay for the first time. The afternoon sessions start at 1300 local time, 1200 BST, while the evening sessions start at 1900 local time, 1800 BST
Furthermore, the European Darts Matchplay for British darts fans can be seen via PDCTV. A subscription is required to access this live stream.
How much prize money is to be won?
During each Euro Tour tournament, £175,000 in prize money is distributed. All qualifiers are guaranteed £1,250, while the top 16 players on the placement list at the German Darts Open will receive £2,500 anyway. However, these 16 players must win their first game in the second round for the prize money to actually count toward the world rankings and other rankings.
Playing schedule German Darts Open 2023
Sunday, Sept. 10
Afternoon session (from 12 p.m.)
Third round
Dave Chisnall v Krzysztof Ratajski
Cameron Menzies v Danny Noppert
Dirk van Duijvenbode v Jose de Sousa
Josh Rock v Ryan Searle
Florian Hempel v Andrew Gilding
Stephen Bunting v Martin Schindler
Luke Humphries v Wesley Plaisier
Brian Raman v Nathan Aspinall