Shocks galore at German Darts Open as Humphries and Aspinall dumped out by Plaisier and Raman

The remaining Quarter-Final will see two unseeded players face off after two of the favourites for the title at the German Darts Open were dumped out in quick succession in Luke Humphries and Nathan Aspinall.

World Master, Wesley Plaisier continues his love affair with the European Tour by dumping out Luke Humphries. He could've had it a lot easier though as Humphries came back from 5-2 down to force a decider with multiple match darts priorly being missed by the Dutchman.

In taking that 5-2 lead, he took out 136, twice 60 and 57 and an emphatic shock win seemed in the making. Humphries, however, fought his way back to 5-5, but Plaisier had the throw in the decider. He used that to his advantage with a 14-darter to win it.

World Matchplay champion, Nathan Aspinall is usually the one doing the comebacks, but it was 'The Riddler' Brian Raman this time who came from 4-1 down to seal the win.

After going 4-1 down, he then saw Aspinall miss some darts on the doubles. Raman came back to 4-4 and took over the lead with a 74 finish for 5-4. 'The Riddler' then finished the job with a 15-darter.

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.