IDF Darts Premier League

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IDF Darts Premier League
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2025 Premier League Darts
File:BetMGM Premier League Darts logo.png
Founded2005
First season2005
Organising bodyPDC
CountriesUnited Kingdom, Ireland, Netherlands, Germany
Most recent
champion(s)
Luke Littler
(2024)
Tournament formatLegs
Current sports event 2025 Premier League Darts

The ODF Premier League Darts is a darts tournament which is set to begin on 20 June 2025. The tournament will feature eight players from the Online Darts Corporation circuit competing in a knockout style format. The top four players in the PDC Order of Merit are joined by four wildcard selections to make up the eight-person field. Alongside the World Championship and the World Matchplay, it is considered part of the sport's Triple Crown.

Format

The format of the ODF Premier League is going to be best of 11 legs, and a knockout stage type of experience. There is no additional prize fund for winning, getting any nine-darters, or anything higher. No high pegs are counted unless it is above 140. The only stage of the ODF Premier League Darts to grant prize money is the Playoffs, being 4th, 3rd, 2nd, and 1st.

After 16 weeks of play, the top four players of the standings will qualify for playoffs which will be a different format. The playoffs are much longer matches, being First to 16 and First to 18 Legs, respectively. In 2025, the prize fund for the winner is $80,000. In the 2025 season, eight players that participated in the 2025 World Championship Event will be selected to play. The selection will be made on June 3, 2025.

Finals

Year Final Tournament
Champion Score Runner-up Best of Venue Prize Fund Sponsors Players Venues League winner
2005 Phil Taylor (101.01) 16–4 Colin Lloyd (97.20) 31 legs G-Mex, Manchester £150,000 888.com 7 11 Phil Taylor
2006 Phil Taylor (101.41) 16–6 Roland Scholten (92.01) Plymouth Pavilions, Plymouth £167,500 Holsten
2007 Phil Taylor (99.20) 16–6 Terry Jenkins (90.81) The Brighton Centre, Brighton £265,000 8 15
2008 Phil Taylor (108.36) 16–8 James Wade (100.14) Cardiff International Arena, Cardiff £340,000 Whyte & Mackay
2009 James Wade (90.38) 13–8 Mervyn King (85.83) 25 legs Wembley Arena, London £405,000
2010 Phil Taylor (111.67) 10–8 James Wade (100.08) 19 legs £410,000
2011 Gary Anderson (94.67) 10–4 Adrian Lewis (85.75) 888.com
2012 Phil Taylor (97.08) 10–7 Simon Whitlock (95.32) The O2 Arena, London £450,000 McCoy's
2013 Michael van Gerwen (103.29) 10–8 Phil Taylor (104.10) £520,000 10 Michael van Gerwen
2014 Raymond van Barneveld (101.93) 10–6 Michael van Gerwen (102.98) £550,000 Betway 16
2015 Gary Anderson (104.85) 11–7 Michael van Gerwen (105.81) 21 legs £700,000
2016 Michael van Gerwen (104.68) 11–3 Phil Taylor (98.84) £725,000
2017 Michael van Gerwen (104.76) 11–10 Peter Wright (101.06) £825,000
2018 Michael van Gerwen (112.37) 11–4 Michael Smith (97.01) Unibet 15[lower-alpha 1]
2019 Michael van Gerwen (103.36) 11–5 Rob Cross (100.98) 9[lower-alpha 2] 16
2020 Glen Durrant (91.84) 11–8 Nathan Aspinall (92.15) Ricoh Arena, Coventry[lower-alpha 3] 8[lower-alpha 4] Glen Durrant
2021 Jonny Clayton (100.18) 11–5 Jose de Sousa (100.53) Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes £855,000 10 1[lower-alpha 5] Michael van Gerwen
2022 Michael van Gerwen (99.10) 11–10 Joe Cullen (99.36) Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin £1,000,000 Cazoo[1] 8 17 Jonny Clayton
2023 Michael van Gerwen (105.43) 11–5 Gerwyn Price (99.50) The O2 Arena, London Gerwyn Price
2024 Luke Littler (105.60) 11–7 Luke Humphries (102.47) BetMGM Luke Littler
2025
  1. Allen, Dave. "Cazoo announced as new Premier League title sponsors". PDC. Retrieved 8 November 2021.


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