Tournament centre Hungarian Darts Trophy 2024: Schedule, all results, TV guide and prize money breakdown
PDCSunday, 22 September 2024 at 23:07
Stay fully informed about the latest events during the Hungarian Darts Trophy in our handy tournament centre. Here you will find the schedule, all results, information on the distribution of the prize money and explanations on how to watch this event on television from Friday, September 20th to Sunday, September 22ndd.
The Hungarian Darts Trophy is scheduled to take place for the fourth time. In 2021, Gerwyn Price managed to win the very first edition by beating Michael Smith 8-2 in the final. A year later, the title went to Joe Cullen, who was too strong for William O'Connor in a surprising 8-2 final. In 2023, Dave Chisnall went on to take the title by knocking off Luke Humphries in the final.
TV and live stream
The Hungarian Darts Trophy will be broadcast on PDC TV. As usual with Euro Tour tournaments, the Hungarian Darts Trophy consists of three tournament days. The afternoon sessions start daily at 12:00, while the evening sessions start at 18:00 UK time.
The first round will take place on Friday. The 16 Order of Merit qualifiers and the winners from the various qualifying tournaments then make their appearance. The top-16 seeded players enter the tournament on Saturday in the second round. Sunday will see the conclusion of the tournament, starting with the third round in the afternoon session. Sunday night will be followed by the quarterfinals, semifinals and finals.
Distribution of prize money
At this Euro Tour tournament, a total of £175,000 in prize money will be divided among the 48 participants. They will receive at least 1250 pounds in starting money. The top-16 seeded players who enter the Hungarian Darts Trophy from the second round will receive 2,500 pounds anyway.
They do - like the 16 Order of Merit qualifiers starting in the first round - have to win their first match in order for the prize money to count toward the world rankings and the other rankings. The winner of the Hungarian Darts Trophy eventually goes home with the top prize of 30,000 pounds.
Format
First round: Best of 11 legs
Second round: Best of 11 legs
Third round: Best of 11 legs
Quarter-Finals: Best of 11 legs
Semi-Finals: Best of 13 legs
Final: Best of 15 legs
Schedule Hungarian Darts Trophy 2024
Friday, Sept. 20
First round
Afternoon session (from 12 p.m.)
Darren Beveridge (89.51) 2-6 (91.22) Keane Barry
Sebastian Bialecki (93.69) 5-6 (94.70) Niels Zonneveld
Gyorgy Jehirszki (68.13) 0-6 (91.09) Wessel Nijman
Florian Hempel (91.72) 6-5 (88.60) Callan Rydz
Janos Vegso (71.97) 4-6 (77.79) Cor Dekker
Brendan Dolan (88.44) 4-6 (86.21) Martin Lukeman
Alberto Bezjian (67.66) 6-4 (64.47) Andras Csoka
James Wade (94.22) 6-4 (83.15) Lukas Wenig
Evening session (from 6 p.m.)
Jim Williams (97.88) 6-1 (91.59) Alan Soutar
Luke Woodhouse (94.59) 5-6 (91.02) Scott Williams
Dirk van Duijvenbode (89.65) 1-6 (96.00) Gabriel Clemens
Krzysztof Ratajski (92.24) 3-6 (93.72) Nathan Aspinall
Peter Wright (96.24) 6-5 (85.27) Joe Cullen
Raymond van Barneveld (93.92) 6-3 (87.61) Ritchie Edhouse
Dimitri Van den Bergh (84.74) 3-6 (83.31) Andrew Gilding
Michael Smith (92.17) 3-6 (94.17) Jonny Clayton
Saturday, Sept. 21
Second round
Afternoon session (from 12 p.m.)
Ricardo Pietreczko (95.74) 6-5 (97.57) Niels Zonneveld
Gian van Veen (100.29) 6-4 (88.48) Keane Barry
Ryan Searle (90.59) 6-1 (72.51) Alberto Bezjian
Daryl Gurney (91.11) 6-5 (81.81) Florian Hempel
Stephen Bunting (95.87) 6-2 (95.21) Cor Dekker
Chris Dobey (90.95) 4-6 (94.21) Scott Williams
Martin Schindler (96.37) 6-5 (92.40) Jim Williams
Josh Rock (93.64) 6-5 (92.98) James Wade
Evening session (from 6 p.m.)
Danny Noppert (98.74) 6-4 (93.70) Nathan Aspinall
Damon Heta (88.58) 0-6 (92.97) Peter Wright
Dave Chisnall (100.94) 6-1 (94.25) Jonny Clayton
Gerwyn Price (97.62) 5-6 (97.86) Wessel Nijman
Ross Smith (99.94) 6-2 (95.00) Raymond van Barneveld
Luke Humphries (101.86) 5-6 (99.25) Gabriel Clemens
Michael van Gerwen (104.52) 6-2 (83.37) Martin Lukeman
Rob Cross (94.77) 6-1 (82.50) Andrew Gilding
Sunday, Sept. 22
Afternoon session (from 12 p.m.)
Third Round
Dave Chisnall (101.84) 5-6 (98.21) Daryl Gurney
Peter Wright (95.43) 1-6 (100.98) Ryan Searle
Wessel Nijman (104.23) 6-1 (98.65) Scott Williams
Danny Noppert (102.68) 3-6 (101.31) Gian van Veen
Ross Smith (107.36) 1-0 (55.75) Ricardo Pietreczko (Pietreczko retired due to a wrist injury)
Stephen Bunting (89.17) 6-4 (93.81) Martin Schindler
Gabriel Clemens (90.23) 2-6 (100.46) Michael van Gerwen
Josh Rock (99.91) 6-4 (91.19) Rob Cross
Evening session (from 6 p.m.)
Quarter-Finals
Daryl Gurney (92.42) 3-6 (97.86) Ryan Searle
Wessel Nijman (97.17) 2-6 (103.62) Gian van Veen
Ross Smith (95.39) 6-5 (100.01) Stephen Bunting
Michael van Gerwen (95.38) 6-4 (95.46) Josh Rock
Semi-Finals
Ryan Searle (93.39) 5-7 (97.47) Gian van Veen
Ross Smith (94.76) 3-7 (107.87) Michael van Gerwen
Final
Gian van Veen (94.81) 7-8 (97.90) Michael van Gerwen
Just in
Subscribe to our Daily Newsletter today!
Oct 20, 22:28
0
Popular news
Latest comments
- 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