World Cup of Darts 2019 Draw, Live Scores and Tournament Schedule

The elite stars from 32 nations head to Hamburg for the annual World Cup of Darts, and you can follow the latest results and fixtures here.

The top two players from each nation will battle it out across four days for £350,000 in prize money as the unique invitational returns to the darting hotbed of Germany.

Netherlands are the reigning and four-time champions after defeating Scotland in last year’s final, and a successful title defence would see them eclipse England to become the most decorated nation in the history of the competition.

Michael van Gerwen will be partnered by debutant Jermaine Wattimena, the Dutch number two, with Raymond van Barneveld missing out on the event for the first time.

England, who were guided to four titles by Phil Taylor and Adrian Lewis, will be represented by world number two Rob Cross and world finalist Michael Smith.

Two-time beaten finalists Scotland are again represented by Peter Wright and Gary Anderson, while Wales, Australia and Belgium are the other competing nations to have previously reached the final.

The tournament runs from June 6-9 at the Barclaycard Arena in Hamburg, Germany.

All First Round matches are to be contested over the best of nine legs (pairs). 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.

England (1) – Rob Cross & Michael Smith

Scotland (2) – Gary Anderson & Peter Wright

Wales (3) – Gerwyn Price & Jonny Clayton

Netherlands (4) – Michael van Gerwen & Jermaine Wattimena

Australia (5) – Simon Whitlock & Kyle Anderson

Northern Ireland (6) – Daryl Gurney & Brendan Dolan

Belgium (7) – Kim Huybrechts & Dimitri Van den Bergh

Austria (8) – Mensur Suljovic & Zoran Lerchbacher

Brazil – Diogo Portela & Artur Valle

Canada – Dawson Murschell & Jim Long

China – Xiaochen Zong & Yuanjun Liu

Czech Republic – Pavel Jirkal & Karel Sedlacek

Denmark – Per Laursen & Niels Heinsøe

Finland – Marko Kantele & Kim Viljanen

Germany – Max Hopp & Martin Schindler

Gibraltar – Dyson Parody & Antony Lopez

Greece – John Michael & Veniamin Symeonidis

Hong Kong – Royden Lam & Kai Fan Leung

Hungary – Pal Szekely & Janos Vegso

Italy – Andrea Micheletti & Stefano Tomassetti

Japan – Seigo Asada & Haruki Muramatsu

Lithuania – Darius Labanauskas & Mindauskas Barauskas

New Zealand – Cody Harris & Haupai Puha

Philippines – Lourence Ilagan & Noel Malicdem

Poland – Krzysztof Ratajski & Tytus Kanik

Republic of Ireland – Steve Lennon & William O’Connor

Russia – Boris Koltsov & Aleksei Kadochnikov

Singapore – Paul Lim & Harith Lim

South Africa – Devon Petersen & Vernon Bouwers

Spain – Cristo Reyes & Toni Alcinas

Sweden – Dennis Nilsson & Magnus Caris

United States of America – Darin Young & Chuck Puleo

All times BST (Local time one hour ahead)

Thursday June 6

First Round

6pm-10pm

Gibraltar 4-5 Japan

Northern Ireland 4-5 South Africa

New Zealand 5-1 Lithuania

Belgium 5-1 Hong Kong

Brazil 1-5 Sweden

Wales 3-5 Singapore

Hungary 1-5 Germany

Scotland 5-0 Denmark

Friday June 7

First Round

6pm-10pm

China 1-5 USA

Italy 3-5 Canada

Poland 5-2 Czech Republic

Republic of Ireland 5-1 Greece

England 5-1 Philippines

Austria 5-3 Russia

Australia 5-4 Finland

Netherlands 5-0 Spain

Saturday June 8

Second Round

Afternoon Session (12pm-4pm)

Kim Huybrechts 4-3 Martin Schindler

Dimitri van den Bergh 4-0 Max Hopp

Evening Session (6pm-10pm)

Michael van Gerwen 4-2 Krzysztof Ratajski

Jermaine Wattimena 4-1 Tytus Kanik

Sunday June 9

Afternoon Session (12pm-4pm)

Quarter-Finals

New Zealand 0-2 Japan

Cody Harris 1-4 Seigo Asada

Haupai Puha 3-4 Haruki Muramatsu

Scotland 2-0 Belgium

Gary Anderson 4-2 Kim Huybrechts

Peter Wright 4-2 Dimitri Van den Bergh

Austria 1-2 Republic of Ireland

Zoran Lerchbacher 1-4 Steve Lennon

Mensur Suljovic 4-0 William O’Connor

Lerchbacher/Suljovic 0-4 Lennon/O’Connor

Netherlands 2-1 Canada

Michael van Gerwen 2-4 Dawson Murschell

Jermaine Wattimena 4-2 Jim Long

van Gerwen/Wattimena 4-1 Murschell/Long

Evening Session (6pm-10pm)

Semi-Finals

Scotland 2-0 Japan

Gary Anderson 4-1 Seigo Asada

Peter Wright 4-1 Haruki Muramatsu

Netherlands 1-2 Republic of Ireland

Michael van Gerwen 4-3 Steve Lennon

Jermaine Wattimena 1-4 William O’Connor

van Gerwen/Wattimena 0-4 Lennon/O’Connor

Final

Scotland 3-1 Republic of Ireland

Gary Anderson 2-4 Steve Lennon

Peter Wright 4-2 William O’Connor

Anderson/Wright 4-0 Lennon/O’Connor

Peter Wright 4-1 Steve Lennon

Prize Fund (Per team)

Winner: £70,000

Runner-Up: £40,000

Semi-Final losers: £24,000

Quarter-Final losers: £16,000

Second Round losers: £8,000

First Round losers: £4,000