Darts News
Wade Ends Van Veen’s Breakthrough Run at World Grand Prix
James Wade produced a clinical display to defeat a struggling Gian van Veen 3-0 and reach the semi-finals in Leicester.
Lakeside World Darts: BDO Era History, Champions & Betting
Gerwyn Price Reaches World Grand Prix Final
Gerwyn Price is through to the World Grand Prix final after defeating Nathan Aspinall, whose pre-match preparation became a major talking point in Leiceste
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Darts News
World Grand Prix 2026: Leicester Preview
The unique double-in, double-out major returns to Leicester, with defending champion Luke Littler and last year's runner-up Luke Humphries in the field.
Darts News
Zonneveld Stuns Anderson at World Grand Prix
Niels Zonneveld reaches his first major quarter-final in Leicester, while Luke Humphries admits to practice concerns despite a dominant victory.
Darts News
Littler and Van Gerwen Crash Out of World Grand Prix
Defending champion Luke Littler and Michael van Gerwen suffer shock first-round defeats on a dramatic opening night at the World Grand Prix in Leicester.
Darts News
Van Gerwen Slips Down World Rankings
Michael van Gerwen drops two places on the PDC Order of Merit, while James Wade is tipped for the World Grand Prix and Luke Littler's influence grows.
Darts News
Littler Withdraws From Dutch ProTour Events
The world champion has withdrawn from this week's ProTour events in the Netherlands, following a difficult weekend at the World Series of Darts Finals.
Darts Culture
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Darts on British TV: How the BBC Made It Big — And Lost It
The BBC didn't just broadcast darts in the 1980s: it made the sport what it was. Then it walked away. Here's what that cost darts, and who picked up the pieces.
AIThe Lakeside Atmosphere: Why 1,170 Seats Felt Like 10,000
The Lakeside Country Club held 1,170 people for darts. It sounded like a football ground. Here's why the smallest venue in world sport produced the loudest crowds.
AIDarts in British Culture: From Pub Game to World Championship
Darts didn't become a major British sport by accident. It grew out of the pubs and working men's clubs of northern England and the Midlands, hit peak television in the early 1980s, and then fractured into two competing visions of what the game should be. This is how that happened.