Darts News
Littler Hits 30-Title Milestone in Prague
Luke Littler secures his 30th PDC title in Prague, while Michael van Gerwen climbs the rankings and the European Tour heads to Antwerp.
Flanders Trophy Field Opens Up After Withdrawals
Luke Littler is among several high-profile withdrawals from Antwerp, as home favourites also miss out and Stephen Bunting releases his new autobiography.
Read the Feature →Featured Stories
All Articles → Darts News
Darts News
Humphries Seeks Czech Treble as Littler Returns to Euro Tour
Luke Humphries aims for a third successive Czech Darts Open title this weekend, with Luke Littler making his long-awaited return to the European Tour stage
Darts News
Ross Smith Joins Elite Group with Budapest Victory
Ross Smith wins his 10th PDC Pro Tour title in Hungary, while Stephen Bunting and Scott Williams open up on recent struggles.
Darts News
Littler Effect Sees Target Darts Revenue Soar to £106.5m
Luke Littler's sponsor Target Darts reports a revenue surge to £106.5m, as the European Tour heads to Budapest for the Hungarian Darts Trophy.
Darts News
Greaves Hits Astonishing 59 Titles from 100 Events
Beau Greaves underlines her dominance with a 59th Women's Series title, while Vincent van der Voort recalls a memorable clash with Eric Bristow.
Darts News
Australian Masters Begins With Top Stars Absent
The Australian Darts Masters gets underway in Wollongong, but with the world's top players absent, the field is wide open for the final World Series event.
Darts Culture
More Culture →
Darts on British TV: How the BBC Made It Big — And Lost It
The BBC didn't just broadcast darts in the 1980s — it made the sport what it was. Then it walked away. Here's what that cost darts, and who picked up the pieces.
AIThe Lakeside Atmosphere: Why 1,170 Seats Felt Like 10,000
The Lakeside Country Club held 1,170 people for darts. It sounded like a football ground. Here's why the smallest venue in world sport produced the loudest crowds.
AIDarts in British Culture: From Pub Game to World Championship
Darts didn't become a major British sport by accident. It grew out of the pubs and working men's clubs of northern England and the Midlands, hit peak television in the early 1980s, and then fractured into two competing visions of what the game should be. This is how that happened.