Tournament centre World Cup of Darts 2024: Schedule, all results, teams, TV Guide and prize money breakdown

Stay fully informed about the latest events during the World Cup of Darts 2024 in our tournament centre. Here you will find the playing schedule, all results, information on the distribution of the prize money and an explanation of how to watch the live action on TV.

The World Cup of Darts is on the calendar for the fourteenth time. In the past, England (4x), the Netherlands (4x), Scotland (2x), Wales (2x) and Australia (1x) have managed to win the tournament. The event was won by Welsh duo Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton in 2023, after they proved previously in 2020 the best duo. 

(1) England - Luke Humphries, Michael Smith

(2) Wales - Jonny Clayton, Jim Williams

(3) Netherlands - Michael van Gerwen, Danny Noppert

(4) Scotland - Peter Wright, Gary Anderson

(5) Belgium - Dimitri Van den Bergh, Kim Huybrechts

(6) Northern Ireland - Josh Rock, Brendan Dolan

(7) Germany - Martin Schindler, Gabriel Clemens

(8) Australia - Damon Heta, Simon Whitlock

(9) Ireland - William O'Connor, Keane Barry

(10) Austria - Rowby-John Rodriguez, Mensur Suljovic

(11) Poland - Krzysztof Ratajski, Radek Szaganski

(12) Czech Republic - Adam Gawlas, Karel Sedlacek

(13) Croatia - Boris Krcmar, Romeo Grvabac

(14) France - Jacques Labre, Thibault Tricole

(15) Sweden - Jeffrey de Graaf, Oskar Lukasiak

(16) United States - Danny Lauby, Jules van Dongen

Bahrain - Basem Mahmood, Duda Durra

Canada - Matt Campbell, David Cameron

China - Xiaochen Zong, Chengan Liu

Denmark - Benjamin Reus, Claus Bendix Nielsen

Philippines - Christian Perez, Alexis Toylo

Finland - Marko Kantele, Teemu Harju

Gibraltar - Justin Hewitt, Craig Galliano

Guyana - Norman Madhoo, Sudesh Fitzgerald

Hong Kong - Lok Yin Lee, Man Lok Leung

Hungary - Gabor Jagica, Nandor Major

Iceland - Arngrimur Olafsson, Petur Gudmundsson

Italy - Michele Turetta, Massimo Dalla Rosa

Japan - Tomoya Goto, Ryusei Azemoto

Latvia - Madars Razma, Valters Melderis

Lithuania - Darius Labanauskas, Mindaugas Barauskas

Malaysia - Siik Hwang Wong, Mohamad Nasir

New Zealand - Haupai Puha, Ben Robb

Norway - Cor Dekker, Hakon Bjorge Helling

Portugal - Jose de Sousa, David Gomes

Singapore - Paul Lim, Harith Lim

Spain - Jose Justicia, Jesus Noguera

Taiwan - Teng-Lieh Pupo, An-Sheng Lu

South Africa - Johan Geldenhuys, Cameron Carolissen

Switzerland - Stefan Bellmont, Bruno Stockli

The tournament will be broadcast in the United Kingdom by Sky Sports. Through this channel, you won't have to miss a minute of the tournament.

On Thursday, June 27 at 6 p.m. the tournament will start with the first group matches. On Friday afternoon at 11:00, the second set of group matches will get underway. The evening session then begins again at 6 p.m., when the final matches of the group stage will be played.

The first four duels of the second round will be played from 12 p.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, June 29. The quarterfinals will take place on Sunday, June 30, from 12:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. The World Cup of Darts semifinals and final are scheduled for Sunday evening from 6:00 p.m. On Saturday night, June 29, from 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m., the last four matches of the second round will be played.

A total of 450,000 pounds of prize money will be distributed at the World Cup of Darts. All participants in the group phase will receive at least 2,000 pounds per person. The players from the top four countries will receive £9,000 per person guaranteed.

Only after that does it get really lucrative. The quarter-finalists each receive £10,000 credited to their bank accounts. The semi-finalists each receive 15,000 pounds for their performance. The losing finalists both receive £25,000 in prize money, while the winners go home with £40,000 each. The prize money won does not count toward the world rankings, by the way.

Sweden (98.56) 4-0 (82.90) Spain (K)

Czech Republic (77.48) 4-3 (65.74) Bahrain (H)

France (90.55) 4-1 (85.35) Latvia (J)

Croatia (92.49) 4-0 (73.10) Malaysia (I)

Ireland (86.76) 4-2 (77.11) Lithuania (E)

Poland (79.69) 4-2 (72.51) Norway (G)

United States (69.00) 2-4 (70.56) Portugal (L)

Belgium (87.24) 4-2 (75.15) Singapore (A)

Northern Ireland (94.52) 4-1 (75.42) South Africa (B)

Germany (94.51) 4-3 (89.89) New Zealand (C)

Australia ((79.80) 4-3 (85.08) Japan (D)

Austria (93.94) 4-0 (73.95) China (F)

Spain (75.71) 3-4 (77.56) Gibraltar (K)

Bahrain (54.35) 0-4 (63.28) Iceland (H)

Latvia (91.86) 4-2 (77.17) Denmark (J)

Malaysia (71.54) 3-4 (81.85) Canada (I)

Lithuania (85.05) 2-4 (86.31) Taiwan (E)

Norway (82.82) 4-3 (80.74) Hungary (G)

USA (78.37) 2-4 (88.19) Italy (L)

Singapore (67.95) 1-4 (75.64) Philippines (A)

South Africa (87.06) 4-2 (79.27) Switzerland (B)

New Zealand (91.09) 4-0 (78.05) Finland (C)

Japan (85.59) 1-4 (90.99) Hong Kong

China (72.64) 4-2 (67.09) Guyana (F)

Sweden (82.17) 4-1 (69.67) Gibraltar (K)

Czechia (73.32) 4-0 (65.67) Iceland (H)

France (74.56) 4-3 (74.10) Denmark (J)

Croatia (83,49) 4-2 (80.68) Canada (I)

Republic of Ireland (94.07) 3-4 (95.02) Taiwan (E)

Poland (92.97) 4-1 (73.09) Hungary (G)

Portugal (78.22) 3-4 (80.74) Italy (L)

Belgium (95.43) 4-0 (68.81) Philippines (A)

Northern Ireland (86.83) 4-3 (90.95) Switzerland (B)

Germany (92.58) 4-1 (86.30) Finland (C)

Australia (83.72) 4-2 (83.86) Hong Kong (D)

Austria (82.76) 4-1 (70.07) Guyana (F)

Czechia (80.44) 6-8 (84.06) Sweden

Austria (87.43) 8-4 (85.53) Taiwan

Scotland (88.86) 8-2 (83.40) Poland

Italy (82.48) 8-7 (85.26) Australia

Northern Ireland (84.93) 8-7 (85.88) Germany

England (86.23) 8-3 (78.36) France

Wales (91.69) 6-8 (89.21) Croatia

Netherlands (100.96) 2-8 (97.31) Belgium

Croatia (95.61) 7-8 (89.39) Austria

Belgium (95.61) 7-8 (89.39) Italy

England (98.73) 8-4 (90.61) Northern Ireland

Scotland (86.40) 8-7 (88.26) Sweden

Austria (89.27) 8-3 (85.20) Belgium

England (96.39) 8-4 (94.07) Scotland

England (100.62) 10-6 (87.96) Austria