World Cup of Darts 2021 Live Scores and Schedule of Play
The World Cup of Darts returns in 2021 for its eleventh staging, and you can follow the latest results and match schedules here.
The annual 32-nation event will see two-player teams competing from September 9-12 in Jena, Germany – featuring both Singles and Doubles matches over the four days.
The top eight countries are seeded based on the lowest combined PDC Order of Merit ranking of the two representatives.
The PDC World Cup has featured four different winning nations since 2010, with England and Netherlands tied on four titles apiece and Scotland and Wales having won the two most recent editions.
Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton head to Jena aiming to successfully retain the crown for Wales and are the number two seeds.
James Wade returns to the England line-up for the first time since 2010 and partners Dave Chisnall as the top seeds.
Michael van Gerwen is partnered for the first time by World Grand Prix finalist Dirk van Duijvenbode for Netherlands, while Gary Anderson’s withdrawal means John Henderson joins Peter Wright for 2019 winners Scotland.
Former finalists Belgium are represented by Dimitri Van den Bergh and Kim Huybrechts, while Simon Whitlock and Damon Heta make up a strong Australia side.
Daryl Gurney and Brendan Dolan return for Northern Ireland, while hosts Germany are represented by Gabriel Clemens and Max Hopp.
First Round matches are doubles ties, to be contested over the best of nine legs, while Second Round, Quarter-Finals and Semi-Finals will be played as two best of seven legs singles matches.
In the event of both nations winning one singles match apiece, a best of seven-leg Doubles match will be played to decide the tie.
The final will be played as two best of seven leg singles matches, followed by a best of seven-leg doubles match and then reverse singles matches. The first team to win three games is declared the winner.
WATCH THE WORLD CUP OF DARTS STREAMED LIVE HERE (18+)
World Cup of Darts 2021 Schedule of Play
All times BST
Thursday September 9
Evening Session (6pm-10pm)
First Round
Hungary 3-5 Lithuania
Czech Republic 2-5 Poland
Gibraltar 4-5 Singapore
USA 5-1 Sweden
Scotland 5-0 China
Netherlands 5-1 Denmark
Wales 5-2 Finland
Australia 5-0 Italy
Friday September 10
Evening Session (6pm-10pm)
First Round
Russia 1-5 Japan
Spain 4-5 South Africa
Republic of Ireland 4-5 Portugal
Austria 5-1 Philippines
Northern Ireland 5-4 Hong Kong
Germany 5-3 Canada
England 5-2 Brazil
Belgium 5-2 Greece
Saturday September 11
Second Round
Afternoon Session (1pm-5pm)
Northern Ireland 2-0 Portugal
Brendan Dolan 4-0 Jose Marques
Daryl Gurney 4-0 Jose De Sousa
England 2-0 South Africa
James Wade 4-1 Carl Gabriel
Dave Chisnall 4-2 Devon Petersen
Australia 2-0 USA
Simon Whitlock 4-3 Danny Lauby
Damon Heta 4-2 Chuck Puleo
Belgium 0-2 Austria
Kim Huybrechts 1-4 Mensur Suljovic
Dimitri van den Bergh 2-4 Rowby-John Rodriguez
Evening Session (7pm-10pm)
Scotland 2-0 Poland
Peter Wright 4-3 Krzysztof Kciuk
John Henderson 4-2 Krzysztof Ratajski
Germany 2-1 Japan
Gabriel Clemens 4-2 Jun Matsuda
Max Hopp 0-4 Yoshihisa Baba
Clemens/Hopp 4-2 Matsuda/Baba
Netherlands 2-0 Singapore
Michael van Gerwen 4-0 Paul Lim
Dirk van Duijvenbode 4-3 Harith Lim
Wales 2-1 Lithuania
Gerwyn Price 4-2 Mindaugas Barauskas
Jonny Clayton 2-4 Darius Labanauskas
Price/Clayton 4-3 Labanauskas/Barauskas
Sunday September 12
Afternoon Session (12pm-4pm)
Quarter-Finals
Austria 2-1 Northern Ireland
Mensur Suljovic 3-4 Brendan Dolan
Rowby-John Rodriguez 4-2 Daryl Gurney
Suljovic/Rodriguez 4-3 Gurney/Dolan
England 2-0 Germany
James Wade 4-1 Gabriel Clemens
Dave Chisnall 4-0 Max Hopp
Wales 2-0 Australia
Gerwyn Price 4-1 Simon Whitlock
Jonny Clayton 4-3 Damon Heta
Netherlands 1-2 Scotland
Michael van Gerwen 4-1 John Henderson
Dirk van Duijvenbode 1-4 Peter Wright
Van Gerwen/Van Duijvenbode 3-4 Wright/Henderson
Evening Session (6pm-10pm)
Semi-Finals
England 0-2 Austria
James Wade 1-4 Mensur Suljovic
Dave Chisnall 1-4 Rowby-John Rodriguez
Wales 1-2 Scotland
Gerwyn Price 2-4 John Henderson
Jonny Clayton 4-2 Peter Wright
Price/Clayton 3-4 Wright/Henderson
Final
Austria 1-3 Scotland
Mensur Suljovic 4-1 John Henderson
Rowby-John Rodriguez 1-4 Peter Wright
Doubles – Suljovic/Rodriguez 3-4 Wright/Henderson
Mensur Suljovic 3-4 Peter Wright
Prize Fund
Winners: £70,000
Runners-up: £40,000
Semi-Final losers: £24,000
Quarter-Final losers: £16,000
Last 16 losers: £8,000
First Round losers: £4,000
World Cup of Darts 2021 Teams
(1) England – James Wade & Dave Chisnall
(2) Wales – Gerwyn Price & Jonny Clayton
(3) Netherlands – Michael van Gerwen & Dirk van Duijvenbode
(4) Belgium – Dimitri Van den Bergh & Kim Huybrechts
(5) Northern Ireland – Daryl Gurney & Brendan Dolan
(6) Scotland – Peter Wright & John Henderson
(7) Australia – Simon Whitlock & Damon Heta
(8) Germany – Gabriel Clemens & Max Hopp
Austria – Mensur Suljovic & Rowby-John Rodriguez
Brazil – Diogo Portela & Artur Valle
Canada – Jeff Smith & Matt Campbell
China – Jianfeng Lu & Wenqing Liu
Czech Republic – Karel Sedlacek & Adam Gawlas
Denmark – Andreas Toft Jørgensen & Niels Heinsøe
Finland – Marko Kantele & Veijo Viinikka
Gibraltar – Sean Negrette & Justin Hewitt
Greece – John Michael & Veniamin Symeonidis
Hong Kong – Kai Fan Leung & Man Lok Leung
Hungary – János Végső & Patrik Kovács
Italy – Danilo Vigato & Michele Turetta
Japan – Matsuda Jun & Yoshihisa Baba
Lithuania – Darius Labanauskas & Mindaugas Barauskas
Philippines – Lourence Ilagan & Christian Perez
Poland – Krzysztof Ratajski & Krzysztof Kciuk
Portugal – Jose de Sousa & Jose Marques
Republic of Ireland – William O’Connor & Steve Lennon
Russia – Boris Koltsov & Evgenii Izotov
Singapore – Paul Lim & Harith Lim
South Africa – Devon Petersen & Carl Gabriel
Spain – Jesus Noguera & Jose Justicia
Sweden – Daniel Larsson & Johan Engström
USA – Danny Lauby & Chuck Puleo
