Stay fully informed about the latest happenings during the International Darts Open 2025 in our tournament center. Here you will find the playing schedule, all results, information about the distribution of prize money and PDC TV's broadcast times during the event.
In 2015, Michael Smith became the first winner of this event, while Mensur Suljovic (2016) and Peter Wright (2017) won subsequent editions. Then the Gerwyn Price era dawned, in which the Welshman came out on top in 2018, 2019, 2022 and 2023. In between, Joe Cullen took the title in 2020. In 2021, the tournament was cancelled due to the corona pandemic. In 2024, Martin Schindler surprisingly crowned himself the winner of the International Darts Open in Riesa. The German won his first-ever Euro Tour title by beating Price 8-5 in the final.
Follow the 2025 International Darts Open also via our live scores!
The tournament will be broadcast by PDC TV. As is customary with Euro Tour tournaments, the International Darts Open consists of three tournament days. The afternoon sessions start daily at 12 p.m., while the evening sessions start at 6 p.m.
The first round will take place on Friday, where the 16 Pro Tour players will face 16 players who emerged from the various qualifying tournaments. The winners of these matches will face a player from the top-16 of the world rankings in the second round on Saturday. The third round will be played on Sunday afternoon, before the quarterfinals, semifinals and final are completed on Sunday evening.
All participants starting from the first round are guaranteed £1250 in prize money, while the top-16 enter from the second round and receive £2,500 anyway. This amount eventually rises to the grand prize of £30,000 for the winner.
An important detail is that players who are automatically seeded via the Order of Merit and lose their first match will not be awarded prize money on the various rankings. This does apply to qualifiers who are later designated as seeded by the withdrawal of others.
Friday April 4
First Round
Afternoon Session (1300 local time, 1200 BST)
Wessel Nijman (90.89) 6-1 (84.67) Radek Szaganski
Callan Rydz (91.68) 4-6 (97.24) Mario Vandenbogaerde
Ritchie Edhouse (88.5) 6-4 (87.33) Petr Krivka
Cameron Menzies (89.29) 6-0 (76.56) Kevin Knopf
Andrew Gilding (98.61) 6-3 (95.18) William O'Connor
Luke Woodhouse (94.77) 6-3 (91.28) Matt Campbell
Gian van Veen (93.83) 6-1 (75.17) Paul Goyer
Ryan Searle (100.86) 3-6 (102.4) Darius Labanauskas
Evening Session (1900 local time, 1800 BST)
Jermaine Wattimena (94.33) 4-6 (89.49) Karel Sedlacek
Ricardo Pietreczko (88.38) 6-2 (85.83) Krzysztof Ratajski
Raymond van Barneveld (103.43) 6-1 (90.79) Patrick Klingelhoefer
Michael Smith (91.79) 3-6 (95.86) Thibault Tricole
Dirk van Duijvenbode (101.76) 6-3 (101.73) Niko Springer
Martin Schindler (102.68) 6-2 (92.47) Thomas Lovely
Mike De Decker (89.94) 6-3 (91.86) Daniel Klose
Joe Cullen (85.91) 6-1 (85.73) Rob Owen
Saturday April 5
Second Round
Afternoon Session (1300 local time, 1200 BST)
James Wade (100.31) 5-6 (100.03) Cameron Menzies
Danny Noppert (91.88) 4-6 (93.32) Karel Sedlacek
Ross Smith (100.96) 6-2 (90.47) Ricardo Pietreczko
Damon Heta (88.9) 6-2 (91.67) Mario Vandenbogaerde
Chris Dobey (91.89) 3-6 (93.65) Wessel Nijman
Stephen Bunting (104.91) 6-4 (101.4) Darius Labanauskas
Dave Chisnall (97.7) 6-2 (99.69) Luke Woodhouse
Evening Session (1900 local time, 1800 BST)
Dimitri Van den Bergh (90.68) 6-4 (86.67) Thibault Tricole
Jonny Clayton (81.4) 2-6 (97.2) Raymond van Barneveld
Gerwyn Price (98.59) 6-4 (100.59) Mike De Decker
Luke Humphries (99.84) 6-1 (84.84) Dirk van Duijvenbode
Richard Veenstra (82.32) 0-6 (92.97) Andrew Gilding
Peter Wright (88.78) 6-5 (90.38) Ritchie Edhouse
Nathan Aspinall (91.45) 6-1 (80.11) Joe Cullen
Josh Rock (107.61) 6-4 (98.16) Gian van Veen
Martin Schindler Bye (Rob Cross withdrew after the event began)
Sunday April 6
Afternoon Session (1300 local time, 1200 BST)
Third Round
Evening Session (1900 local time, 1800 BST)
Quarter-Finals
Semi-Finals
Final