2026 Home Masters Championship

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2026 Home Masters Championship
Tournament information
DatesApril 17 — April 19, 2026
VenueAlexandra Palace
LocationBlackpool, England
Organisation(s)International Darts Federation
FormatSets
Prize fund$2,500,000
Winner's share$1,250,000
«2025

The 2026 IDF Home Masters Championship is an upcoming professional darts event that is scheduled to take place at Alexandra Palace in London, England, from 3 January 2026 to 6 January 2026. It will be the 2nd Home Darts Championship to be organised by the International Darts Federation.

Lukas Parker is the defending champion, having defeated Alex Brow 11–6 in the 2025 final.

Overview

Alex Brow lost in the final, making him the first runner-up in the Home Masters Championship.

The 2026 Home Masters Darts Championship marks the second edition of the tournament. The competition is structured across two sessions, culminating in an action-packed final day on January 6. On this day, the Quarterfinals, Semifinals, and Finals will all take place in a single high-stakes session, promising an intense and thrilling conclusion to the championship.

The CEO of the Amateur Darts Cooperation

Format

Round Best of (Sets) First to (Sets)
First 5 3
Second 7 4
Quarter-finals 9 5
Semi-finals 11 6
Final 13 7

Ranking

The rankings on the IDF Order of Merit for this competition will be based on players earning both prize money throughout the event.

Prize money

The total prize pool for the tournament remained at $2,500,000 million in total. Players will be given an additional $120,000 for each 9-darter achieved during the tournament.

Position (no. of players) Prize money

(Total: $2,500,000)

Winner (1) $1,250,000
Runner-up (1) $500,000
Semi-finalists (2) $125,000
Quarter-finalists (4) $60,000
Second round losers (32) $15,000
First round losers (32) $7,500
Nine-dart finish (0) $120,000

Seeds

The seeding system is designed to ensure that the top-ranked players are distributed throughout the tournament bracket, preventing early matchups between the highest-rated competitors. The top 8 players are considered the most likely to win based on their past performances, rankings, and recent tournament results. However, they are not guaranteed victory and can still be eliminated by lower-ranked or unseeded players. Other competitors, who are not seeded, will be placed into the tournament draw and could face any of the top seeds in the early rounds. This structure maintains a balanced competition while rewarding players who have demonstrated consistency and success in previous events.

Draw

First round (best of 5 sets)
19–21 July
Second round (best of 7 sets)
22–23 July
Quarter-finals (best of 9 sets)
24–25 July
Semi-finals (best of 11 sets)
26 July
Final (best of 13 sets)
27 July
               
1 Logan White
Noah Draven
 
 
16 Nate Parker
Tanner Vaughn
 
 
8 Harrison Lewis
Cooper Maddox
 
 
9 Zion Carter
Owen Quinn
 
 
4 Lukas Parker
Victor Vaughn
 
 
13 Zachary Moorcroft
Aiden Brooks
 
 
5 Elias Storm
Kyle Denton
 
 
12 Blake Carter
Quinn Sanders
 
 
2 Alex Brow
Spencer Taylor
 
 
15 Callum Pike
Owen Blackwell
 
 
7 Mason Owens
Dylan Hayes
 
 
10 Rhys Donovan
Jordan Pike
 
 
3 Max Mad
Carter Mills
 
 
14 Ryan Thomas
James Porter
 
 
6 Kai Mitchell
Damon Edwards
 
 
11 Theo Bartlett
Wyatt Walker

Highest averages

This table shows all averages over 100.00 achieved by players throughout the tournament. For players with multiple high averages, this is indicated by the number in brackets.

References