[{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BlogPosting","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/pdc-world-darts-championship-wikipedia\/#BlogPosting","mainEntityOfPage":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/pdc-world-darts-championship-wikipedia\/","headline":"PDC World Darts Championship – Wikipedia","name":"PDC World Darts Championship – Wikipedia","description":"before-content-x4 Darts championship after-content-x4 The PDC World Darts Championship, known for sponsorship purposes as the Cazoo World Darts Championship, organised","datePublished":"2018-09-08","dateModified":"2018-09-08","author":{"@type":"Person","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/author\/lordneo\/#Person","name":"lordneo","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/author\/lordneo\/","image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/44a4cee54c4c053e967fe3e7d054edd4?s=96&d=mm&r=g","url":"https:\/\/secure.gravatar.com\/avatar\/44a4cee54c4c053e967fe3e7d054edd4?s=96&d=mm&r=g","height":96,"width":96}},"publisher":{"@type":"Organization","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die","logo":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/wiki4\/wp-content\/uploads\/2023\/08\/download.jpg","width":600,"height":60}},"image":{"@type":"ImageObject","@id":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/0\/07\/2009_World_Darts_Championship.jpg\/220px-2009_World_Darts_Championship.jpg","url":"https:\/\/upload.wikimedia.org\/wikipedia\/commons\/thumb\/0\/07\/2009_World_Darts_Championship.jpg\/220px-2009_World_Darts_Championship.jpg","height":"165","width":"220"},"url":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/pdc-world-darts-championship-wikipedia\/","wordCount":25076,"articleBody":"     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});before-content-x4Darts championship       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4The PDC World Darts Championship, known for sponsorship purposes as the Cazoo World Darts Championship, organised by the Professional Darts Corporation (PDC), is a World Professional Darts Championship held annually in the sport of darts. The PDC championship begins in December and ends in January and is held at Alexandra Palace in London and has been held there since 2008. It is the most prestigious of the PDC’s tournaments, with the winner receiving the Sid Waddell Trophy, named in honour of the darts commentator Sid Waddell, who died in 2012. Along with the Premier League Darts and World Matchplay, it is considered part of the Triple Crown.The PDC championship began in 1994 as the WDC World Darts Championship as one of the consequences of the split in darts, which saw the World Darts Council break away from the BDO. As a result of the settlement between the BDO and the WDC in 1997, the WDC became the PDC, and players were thenceforth free to choose which world championship to enter (but not both in the same year), as long as they met certain eligibility criteria. Both organisations continued to organize their own world championship until the 2020 editions, after which the BDO folded.There have been eleven different winners since the tournament’s inception. With 14 wins from 25 appearances, Phil Taylor has dominated the competition, last winning it in 2013. The other players to win it more than once are John Part (2003 & 2008), Adrian Lewis (2011 & 2012), Gary Anderson (2015 & 2016), Michael van Gerwen (2014, 2017 & 2019) and Peter Wright (2020 & 2022). The one-time winners are the inaugural champion Dennis Priestley (1994), Raymond van Barneveld (2007), Rob Cross (2018), Gerwyn Price (2021) and  Michael Smith (2023).       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4Table of ContentsHistory[edit]List of finals[edit]Records and statistics[edit]Total finalist appearances[edit]Champions by country[edit]Nine-dart finishes[edit]Averages[edit]Records[edit]Domestic broadcaster[edit]Overseas broadcasters[edit]Viewing figures[edit]Webcasting[edit]Video games[edit]Notes and references[edit]External links[edit]History[edit]  In 1992, some high-profile players, including all previous winners of the BDO World Darts Championship still active in the game, formed the WDC (now PDC), and in 1994, held their first World Championship. Dennis Priestley won the inaugural competition.The players who broke away were taking a significant gamble \u2013 the tournament was broadcast on satellite television rather than terrestrial, and from 1994 to 2001, the prize fund for the players in the WDC\/PDC World Championship was lower than the prize fund in the BDO version, although the 1997 PDC World Champion received \u00a345,000 compared to that year’s BDO World Champion receiving \u00a338,000. In 2002, the PDC prize fund overtook that of the BDO for the first time, and the PDC event now boasts the largest prize fund of any darts competition. In 2010, the prize fund reached \u00a31 million for the first time, with the World Champion collecting \u00a3200,000.       (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4The 2014 and 2015 PDC World Champions collected \u00a3250,000 for their respective wins. For the next, winner’s share increased to \u00a350,000 each year culminating in a 2018 prize fund of \u00a31.8 million.[1] The current prize fund for the tournament is \u00a32.5 million with \u00a3500,000 to the winner, as set since the 2019 edition.In 2020, the British Darts Organisation \u2014 which had held a separate version of the world championship since the split in 1994 \u2014 went into liquidation. As a result, the PDC version was briefly the only recognised world championship in darts until the 2022 WDF World Darts Championship was held.The PDC World Darts Championship has been held at Alexandra Palace in London since 2008, having previously been held at the Circus Tavern in Purfleet, Essex, from 1994 to 2007.[2] Currently, the play takes place inside the venue’s West Hall, which has a capacity of 3,200.[3]List of finals[edit]YearChampion (average in final)[4]ScoreRunner-up (average in final)Prize moneySponsorVenueTotal[5]ChampionRunner-up1994\u00a0Dennis Priestley (94.38)6\u20131\u00a0Phil Taylor (85.62)\u00a364,000\u00a316,000\u00a38,000SkolCircus Tavern,Purfleet1995\u00a0Phil Taylor (94.11)6\u20132\u00a0Rod Harrington (87.15)\u00a355,000\u00a312,000\u00a36,000Proton Cars1996\u00a0Phil Taylor (98.52)6\u20134\u00a0Dennis Priestley (101.48)\u00a362,500\u00a314,000\u00a37,000Vernon’s Pools1997\u00a0Phil Taylor (100.92)6\u20133\u00a0Dennis Priestley (96.78)\u00a399,500\u00a345,000\u00a310,000Red Band1998\u00a0Phil Taylor (103.98)6\u20130\u00a0Dennis Priestley (90.75)\u00a372,500\u00a320,000Skol1999\u00a0Phil Taylor (97.11)6\u20132\u00a0Peter Manley (93.63)\u00a3104,000\u00a330,000\u00a316,0002000\u00a0Phil Taylor (94.42)7\u20133\u00a0Dennis Priestley (91.80)\u00a3111,000\u00a331,000\u00a316,4002001\u00a0Phil Taylor (107.46)7\u20130\u00a0John Part (92.58)\u00a3125,000\u00a333,000\u00a318,0002002\u00a0Phil Taylor (98.47)7\u20130\u00a0Peter Manley (91.35)\u00a3205,000\u00a350,000\u00a325,0002003\u00a0John Part (96.87)7\u20136\u00a0Phil Taylor (99.98)\u00a3237,000Ladbrokes2004\u00a0Phil Taylor (96.03)7\u20136\u00a0Kevin Painter (90.48)\u00a3257,0002005\u00a0Phil Taylor (96.14)7\u20134\u00a0Mark Dudbridge (90.66)\u00a3300,000\u00a360,000\u00a330,0002006\u00a0Phil Taylor (106.74)7\u20130\u00a0Peter Manley (91.72)\u00a3500,000\u00a3100,000\u00a350,0002007\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld (100.93)7\u20136\u00a0Phil Taylor (100.86)2008\u00a0John Part (92.86)7\u20132\u00a0Kirk Shepherd (85.10)\u00a3589,000Alexandra Palace,London2009\u00a0Phil Taylor (110.94)7\u20131\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld (101.18)\u00a3724,000\u00a3125,000\u00a360,0002010\u00a0Phil Taylor (104.38)7\u20133\u00a0Simon Whitlock (100.51)\u00a31,000,000\u00a3200,000\u00a3100,0002011\u00a0Adrian Lewis (99.40)7\u20135\u00a0Gary Anderson (99.41)2012\u00a0Adrian Lewis (93.06)7\u20133\u00a0Andy Hamilton (90.83)2013\u00a0Phil Taylor (103.04)7\u20134\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (100.66)2014\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (100.10)7\u20134\u00a0Peter Wright (95.71)\u00a31,050,000\u00a3250,0002015\u00a0Gary Anderson (97.68)7\u20136\u00a0Phil Taylor (100.69)\u00a31,250,000\u00a3120,000William Hill2016\u00a0Gary Anderson (99.26)7\u20135\u00a0Adrian Lewis (100.23)\u00a31,500,000\u00a3300,000\u00a3150,0002017\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (107.79)7\u20133\u00a0Gary Anderson (104.93)\u00a31,650,000\u00a3350,000\u00a3160,0002018\u00a0Rob Cross (107.67)7\u20132\u00a0Phil Taylor (102.26)\u00a31,800,000\u00a3400,000\u00a3170,0002019\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (102.21)7\u20133\u00a0Michael Smith (95.29)\u00a32,500,000\u00a3500,000\u00a3200,0002020\u00a0Peter Wright (102.79)7\u20133\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (102.88)2021\u00a0Gerwyn Price (100.08)7\u20133\u00a0Gary Anderson (94.25)2022\u00a0Peter Wright (98.34)7\u20135\u00a0Michael Smith (99.22)2023\u00a0Michael Smith (100.71)7\u20134\u00a0Michael van Gerwen (99.58)CazooRecords and statistics[edit]As of 3 January 2023Total finalist appearances[edit]Active players are shown in boldOnly players who reached the final are includedIn the event of identical records, players are sorted in alphabetical order by family nameChampions by country[edit]Nine-dart finishes[edit]Fourteen nine-dart finishes have been thrown at the World Championship. The first one was in 2009.Two have been made in world finals firstly by Adrian Lewis in 2011 and Michael Smith in 2023.NumberPlayerYear (+ Round)MethodOpponentResult1.\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 2009, Quarter-Final3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Jelle Klaasen Won2.\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 2010, 2nd Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Brendan Dolan Won3.\u00a0Adrian Lewis 2011, Final3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Gary Anderson Won4.\u00a0Dean Winstanley 2013, 2nd Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Vincent van der Voort Lost5.\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2013, Semi-Final3 x T20; 2 x T20, T19; 2 x T20, D12\u00a0James Wade Won6.\u00a0Terry Jenkins 2014, 1st Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Per Laursen Lost7.\u00a0Kyle Anderson 2014, 1st Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Ian White Lost8.\u00a0Adrian Lewis 2015, 3rd Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld Lost9.\u00a0Gary Anderson 2016, Semi-Final3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Jelle Klaasen Won10.\u00a0James Wade 2021, 3rd Round3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Stephen Bunting Lost11.\u00a0William Borland 2022, 1st Round3 x T20; 2 x T20, T19; 2 x T20, D12\u00a0Bradley Brooks Won12.\u00a0Darius Labanauskas 2022, 1st RoundT20, 2 x T19; 3 x T20; T20, T17, D18\u00a0Mike De  Decker Lost13.\u00a0Gerwyn Price 2022, Quarter-Final3 x T20; 3 x T20; T19, T20, D12\u00a0Michael Smith Lost14.\u00a0Michael Smith 2023, Final3 x T20; 3 x T20; T20, T19, D12\u00a0Michael van Gerwen WonAverages[edit]Since the breakaway of the PDC players, there has been much debate about the relative merits of the players within each organisation. The debate often focuses on the three-dart averages of players in matches.An average over 100 in a match in the PDC World Championship has since been achieved 195 times.[6] This is compared to 21 times in the BDO World Championship, following the 2019 event. In 2010 Phil Taylor became the first player to average over 100 in all six rounds of the tournament. He repeated this feat (though lost the final) in 2015 and Michael van Gerwen achieved it in 2017 and 2019.An average of over 105 in a match in the PDC World Championship has been achieved 40 times. The highest match average ever in the BDO World Championship is 103.83 by Raymond van Barneveld in his quarter-final victory over John Walton in 2004.Ten highest PDC World Championship one-match averages[7]AveragePlayerYear (+Round)OpponentResult114.05\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2017, Semi-Final\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 6\u20132111.21\u00a0Phil Taylor 2002, 2nd Round\u00a0Shayne Burgess 6\u20131110.94\u00a0Phil Taylor 2009, Final\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 7\u20131109.34\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 2017, Semi-Final\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2\u20136109.23\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2016, 2nd Round\u00a0Darren Webster 4\u20130109.00\u00a0Phil Taylor 2007, 2nd Round\u00a0Mick McGowan 4\u20131108.98\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2021, 2nd Round\u00a0Ryan Murray 3\u20131108.80\u00a0Phil Taylor 2009, Quarter-Final\u00a0Co Stomp\u00e9 5\u20130108.65\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 2018, 2nd Round\u00a0James Wilson 4\u20130108.39\u00a0Gary Anderson 2011, 3rd Round\u00a0Andy Smith 4\u20130Players with 5 or more 100+ match averagePlayerTotalHighest Av.Year (+Round)\u00a0Phil Taylor 56111.212002, 2nd Round\u00a0Michael van Gerwen 39114.052017, Semi-Final\u00a0Gary Anderson 23108.392011, 3rd Round\u00a0Adrian Lewis 15106.512010, 1st Round\u00a0Peter Wright 15105.862020, Quarter-Final\u00a0Raymond van Barneveld 13109.342017, Semi-Final\u00a0Michael Smith 13106.322022, 2nd Round\u00a0Rob Cross 7107.672018, Final\u00a0Dave Chisnall 7107.342021, Quarter-Final\u00a0Simon Whitlock 7105.372010, Quarter-Final\u00a0Dimitri Van den Bergh 6105.612021, 2nd Round\u00a0Gerwyn Price 5104.202020, 3rd RoundRecords[edit]Most titles: 14, Phil Taylor. Taylor’s two BDO titles take his total to 16, a record across both organisations.[15][16]Most finals: 19, Phil Taylor, 1994\u20132007, 2009\u20132010, 2013, 2015 and 2018.[15] Taylor’s two BDO finals take his total to 21, a record across both organisations.[15][16]Most match wins: 110, Phil Taylor, 1994\u20132018. Taylor has only lost 11 matches at the tournament and reached every final from 1994 until 2007, before being beaten in the quarter-finals by Wayne Mardle in 2008.[17][18][19]Longest unbeaten run: 44 matches, Phil Taylor, 1995\u20132003, between his defeats in the 1994 and 2003 finals.Most 180s in a tournament (total): 901 in 2023.Most 180s in a tournament (individual): 83, Michael Smith (2022)[20]Most 180s in a match: 24, Peter Wright (2022 semi-final) and Michael Smith (2022 final) [21][22]Most 180s in a match (both players): 42, Gary Anderson (22) and Michael van Gerwen (20) (2017 final)Longest streak of 100+ averages: 19 matches, Michael van Gerwen, 2016\u20132019[23]Most appearances: 25, Phil Taylor.Youngest player: Mitchell Clegg, 16 years and 37 days in 2007. Clegg had qualified as a 15-year-old. He was younger than Michael van Gerwen, who set the BDO World Championship youngest player record a few weeks later.Youngest finalist: Kirk Shepherd, 21 years and 88 days In the 2008 final,[15] Shepherd was two days younger than Jelle Klaasen, who won the BDO title in 2006.Record TV audience UK: 1,500,000 (2015 Final). The 2007 final was the first time that Sky Television achieved a viewing figure of over 1 million for a darts match. The 2013 final had a 1.2 million average, with 10 million viewers over the course of the tournament.[24]Record TV audience: 2,170,000 (2017 Final). The record was set during the Dutch broadcast (RTL7) of the 2017 final between Dutchman Michael van Gerwen and Gary Anderson.[25] The 2018 final holds the record for highest combined audience in the UK, Netherlands and Germany with over 4.4 million viewers.Won both World Championships: Four players. Dennis Priestley was the first player to win both versions of the World Championship,[26][27] winning the 1991 BDO Championship and the 1994 PDC Championship. Phil Taylor, John Part and Raymond van Barneveld have since matched the feat.[26][27]Overseas World Champions: Three players. John Part was the first player from outside the UK to win the PDC World Championship with his 2003 title, followed by Raymond van Barneveld in 2007 and Michael van Gerwen in 2014. Part was also the first overseas player to win the BDO title, doing so in 1994.Youngest World Champion: Michael van Gerwen was 24 years and 9 months old when he won the title in 2014.Oldest World Champion: Phil Taylor was 52 years and 5 months old when he won his last world title in 2013.Domestic broadcaster[edit]The PDC World Championship has been broadcast live and in its entirety by Sky Sports in the UK since its inception. Since 2009 the tournament has been presented in High Definition (HD). Their coverage is currently presented from a studio overlooking the interior of the Alexandra Palace venue.The current presenting team is as follows:Presenters:Commentators:Stuart Pyke: (2003\u2013present)Rod Studd: (2009\u2013present)Dan Dawson: (2022\u2013present)Co-commentators\/pundits:Former presenters and commentators have been:Overseas broadcasters[edit]Dutch broadcaster SBS6, having covered the BDO World Darts Championship for many years, also covered the event until RTL7 took over broadcasting. TV3 Sport (Denmark), Fox Sports (Australia), TSN (Canada), SuperSport (South Africa), Sky Sport (New Zealand), StarHub (Singapore), Ten Sports (India), CCTV (China), Showtime (Middle East), Ukraine TV, TVP Sport (Poland), NOVA Sport (Czech Republic and Slovakia), Sport1 (Hungary), Meersat (Malaysia), 7TV (Russia), Measat (Indonesia), J Sports (Japan), DAZN (USA, Italy), GOL TV (Spain) Eurosport (Romania), Viaplay (Iceland) and VTM4 (Belgium) now also broadcast the event.Viewing figures[edit]Television viewing figures for the final are as follows:[28]YearBroadcasterSky UKGermany SPORT1Netherlands20232022202120201,006,553[34]1,590,000 [35]1,200,000 (RTL 7)[36]2019658,3001,490,000 [37]1,540,000 (RTL 7)[38]20181,400,0002,150,000 [39]864,000 (RTL 7)2017607,0001,480,000[40]2,170,000 (RTL 7)[25]2016908,000950,000[41]869,000 (RTL 7)[42]20151.5 million peak[43]1,360,000[44]908,000 (RTL 7)[45]2014668,000560,000[46]2,054,000 (RTL 7)20131,270,000[47]810,0001,748,000 (RTL 7)2012728,000762,000 (RTL 7)2011920,000435,000 (SBS6)2010888,000730,000854,000 (SBS6)2009809,000490,0001,441,000 (SBS6)2008731,000340,000211,000 (compilation SBS6)20071,028,0001,339,000 (SBS6)2006761,0002005530,0002004820,0002003610,0002002Unavailable2001420,0002000240,0001999200,000Webcasting[edit]The PDC world championship events are now broadcast on www.livepdc.tv which shows the events live, highlights and also classic matches. This website is a subscription only viewing and is limited to certain territorial restrictions.Video games[edit]The PDC have worked with various video game developers since 2006 to create a number of darts-themed titles based on the World Darts Championship tournament.Their first game PDC World Championship Darts was developed by Mere Mortals for the PlayStation 2 and PC. The second game in the series was PDC World Championship Darts 2008 developed by Mere Mortals for the PlayStation 2, PC, PlayStation Portable, Wii and Xbox 360. A year later Rebellion Developments took over development of the series, releasing PDC World Championship Darts 2009 for the Wii and Nintendo DS.The most recent PDC World Darts Championship console game to be released was PDC World Championship Darts Pro Tour a darts video game for the PlayStation 3, Wii and Xbox 360. This game is the most comprehensive of the series featuring ten professional players and five official PDC tournaments including the PDC World Grand Prix, Las Vegas Desert Classic, PDC UK Open and the Holland Open.In 2021 the PDC collaborated with Blueprint Gaming to develop PDC World Darts Championship, an officially licensed slots game available to play on mobile devices and PC, the game was released in February 2021.[48]The tournament has been sponsored by online car retailer Cazoo in 2023. Previous sponsors have been:Following popular darts commentator Sid Waddell’s death on 11 August 2012, the decision was made to rename the champion’s trophy to the Sid Waddell trophy from the 2013 tournament onwards.[49]Notes and references[edit]^ Gratton, Aaron. “Hearn Announces World Championship Shake Up”. Tungsten Tickle. Archived from the original on 29 May 2016. Retrieved 8 July 2015.^ “PDC championship moves to London”. BBC Sport. 2 April 2007. Retrieved 2 April 2007.^ “New four-year deal keeps William Hill World Darts Championship at Ally Pally > Alexandra Palace”. Alexandra Palace. 29 July 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ Each player’s average score is based on the average for each 3-dart visit to the board (ie total points scored divided by darts thrown and multiplied by 3)^ PDC World Championship prize fund dartsdatabase^ “PDC World Championship Player Stats \u2013 The best winning averages recorded in this tournament”. dartsdatabase.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ dartsdatabase.co.uk; best winning averages^ a b “2017 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ “2016 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ a b “2010 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ “2009 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ “2018 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ “2019 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 16 January 2019.^ “2011 PDC World Championship tournament averages”. Darts Database. Retrieved 24 November 2018.^ a b c d “PDC World Championship Records”. dartsdatabase.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ a b “PDC World Championship Player Stats \u2013 The best winning averages recorded in this tournament”. dartsdatabase.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ “PDC WC Match wins page 1”. Darts Database. Retrieved 14 January 2015.^ “PDC WC match wins page 2”. Darts Database. Retrieved 14 January 2015.^ “PDC WC match wins page 3”. Darts Database. Retrieved 14 January 2015.^ “PDC World Championship Player Stats \u2013 Most 180’s in a tournament”. dartsdatabse.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.^ “Darts \u2013 WORLD: PDC World Championship \u2013 Semi-finals”. flashscore.co.uk. 2 January 2022. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ Murphy, Chris. “Record-breaking Wright and super Smith seal final spots”. PDC. Retrieved 3 January 2022.^ “Van Gerwen: ‘I Handled The Pressure’“. PDC. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ pdc.tv Archived 3 March 2016 at the Wayback Machine; Record Viewing Figures^ a b “Kijkonderzoek”. kijkonderzoek.nl. Retrieved 3 January 2017.^ a b “PDC World Championship Winners”. dartsdatabase.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ a b “BDO World Championship Winners”. dartsdatabase.co.uk. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ BARB viewing figures Archived 2007-10-16 at the Wayback Machine^ “Sport1 audience peaks at 2.4m for dramatic World Darts Championship final”. SportBusiness. 4 January 2023. Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ “Audience of nearly 1.5m watched PDC World Darts Championship final on Sky Sports”. Dartsnews.com. 4 January 2022. Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ Thursday, Jo Ruddock; January 27; Story, 2022-14:28 Print This. “Sport1 extends darts co-operation with DAZN until 2026”. SVG Europe. Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ “PDC World Championship achieves record-breaking viewing figures”. Dartsnews.com. 22 January 2021. Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ “Darts-WM: \u00dcber zwei Millionen Zuschauer sehen Price-Sieg bei Sport1”. SPORT1 (in German). Retrieved 4 January 2023.^ “Weekly top programmes on four screens (28 days) \u2013 Sky Sport Main Event=511,000 \u2013 Sky Sports Darts=495,553”. BARB.^ SPORT1 (2 January 2020). “Peter Wrights erster Weltmeistertitel beschert SPORT1 zweitbeste Darts-\u00dcbertragung seiner Geschichte: 1,59 Millionen Zuschauer im Schnitt und 2,22 Millionen Zuschauer in der Spitze verfolgen Finale der diesj\u00e4hrigen Darts-WM”. sport1.de (in German).^ “Netherlands viewing figures 1 January 2020”. kijkonderzoek.nl (in Dutch). Archived from the original on 3 January 2020. Retrieved 3 January 2020.^ SPORT1 (2 January 2019). “Darts-WM 2019: Rekord-Quote f\u00fcr SPORT1 bei Finale mit van Gerwen”. sport1.de (in German).^ BuzzE\/NU.nl (2 January 2019). “1,54 miljoen Nederlandse kijkers voor WK-finale darts”. nu.nl (in Dutch).^ SPORT1 (2 January 2018). “Darts-WM 2018: Finale mit Phil Taylor beschert SPORT1 Rekordquote”. sport1.de (in German).^ Niemaier, Timo (3 January 2017). “Darts-WM: Neuer Quotenrekord f\u00fcr Sport1 zum Finale \u2013 DWDL.de”. DWDL.de (in German). Retrieved 18 December 2017.^ S\u00fclter, Bj\u00f6rn (4 January 2016). “SportCheck: Darts-Rekorde, Insel-Showdown & Schanzenfieber”. Quotenmeter (in German). Retrieved 18 December 2017.^ kroegsportnaareenhogerlevel.files.wordpress.com https:\/\/kroegsportnaareenhogerlevel.files.wordpress.com\/2016\/01\/darts-kijkcijfers1.png. Retrieved 16 December 2017. ^ “Gary Anderson’s PDC World Darts win pulls in viewers for Sky Sports”. Digital Spy. 5 January 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ “Der gro\u00dfe Wurf: Darts-Finale f\u00fchrt Sport1 zu Allzeit-Rekord”. quotenmeter.de (in German). 5 January 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2022.{{cite web}}:  CS1 maint: url-status (link)^ Kijkonderzoek. Retrieved on 2015-01-05.^ DWDL: Darts-WM: Sport1 katapultiert sich vor Vox^ BARB. BARB. Retrieved on 2013-08-13.^ “Blueprint and PDC team up to release World Darts Championship Slot”. nowagering.com. Retrieved 25 May 2021.^ “World Darts Trophy Named After Waddell”. Sky News. 13 August 2012. Retrieved 13 August 2013.External links[edit]     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});after-content-x4"},{"@context":"http:\/\/schema.org\/","@type":"BreadcrumbList","itemListElement":[{"@type":"ListItem","position":1,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"Enzyklop\u00e4die"}},{"@type":"ListItem","position":2,"item":{"@id":"https:\/\/wiki.edu.vn\/en\/wiki14\/pdc-world-darts-championship-wikipedia\/#breadcrumbitem","name":"PDC World Darts Championship – Wikipedia"}}]}]