Players Championship Darts Finals 2024 prize money: How much is up for grabs in Minehead?
LIFTING the 2024 Players Championship Darts Finals will be on the forefront of every darts professional this weekend – but the prize money is a nice bonus too.
Luke Humphries earned himself a huge slice of the pie last year after beating Michael van Gerwen 11-9 in what turned out to be a thrilling final.
Luke Humphries took home a lot of cash for winning the 2023 title[/caption]
The World No 1 boosted his bank balance by a staggering £120,000 for his troubles.
But for Humphries to be granted another huge payday, the English star must stop in-form Luke Littler who just comfortably secured the Grand Slam of Darts.
Plus the likes of Michael van Gerwen, Chris Dobey and Nathan Aspinall are all set to have their eyes on the cash reward.
Find out how much is up for grabs below.
What is the Players Championship Darts Finals 2024 prize money?
The total prize pot for the 2024 Players Championship Darts Finals is a whopping £600,000.
And the winner will take home £120,000 of that while the runner-up is set to pocket £60,000 for their troubles.
- Winner: £120,000
- Runner-up: £60,000
- Semi-finalists x2: £30,000
- Quarter-finalists x4: £20,000
- Last-16 x8: £10,000
- Last-32 x16: £6,500
- Last 64 x32: £3,000
How to watch
- The 2024 Players Championship Darts Finals will be broadcast LIVE on ITV4 in the UK.
- Fans in the UK can stream the entire action on ITV X for FREE.
- Matches are also available to watch on PDCTV or their worldwide broadcast partners including DAZN and Viaplay.
- SunSport will have a rolling LIVE BLOG that will cover the whole tournament.
What has been said?
Luke Littler became a millionaire at just age 17 after thrashing Martin Lukeman in the Grand Slam of Darts final last sunday.
Littler, who also hit a new Slam tournament record of 60 180s, said: “I’m just so glad to win it. I’ve been playing well all week long. But it’s paid off.
“I’ve always got to have the scoring power with me. I can’t afford to drop off in any leg. I had a slow start but I kicked on from there.
“I knew coming into the tournament if I did get my hands on the trophy I’d be up to No.5 in the world. But No.5 in the space of 12 months.
“There’s another two more rankings tournaments to come. I hope I can go higher from five.”
