Darts' World Grand Prix: Results and prize money

Luke Humphries celebrates beating Gerwyn Price to win the World Grand PrixImage source, Getty Images
Image caption,

Luke Humphries became just the fourth multi-winner of the World Grand Prix

ByJonty Colman
BBC Sport journalist
  • Published

The 2026 Darts World Grand Prix was won by world number two Luke Humphries as he ended a 16-month wait for a Professional Darts Corporation's major title.

Unlike the rest of the sport's majors, the tournament uses a 'double in, double out' format.

The tournament featured 32 players - the 16 best-ranked players from the PDC's Order of Merit, and the best 16 from the past 12 months via the Order of Merit who had not already qualified.

A total prize fund of £750,000 is up for grabs, with the winner earning £150,000.

Here's how the 2026 tournament played out.

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What is 'double in, double out?'

The 'double in, double out' darts format presents a big twist to the gameplay.

It means that a player must start all legs on a double, rather than on any scoring zone on the board.

The use of 'double in, double out' has been in use in the World Grand Prix since its inaugural year in 1998.

Results

Final

  • (4) Gerwyn Price 4-6 Luke Humphries (2)

Semi-finals

  • (16) Nathan Aspinall 2-5 Gerwyn Price (4)

  • (6) James Wade 3-5 Luke Humphries (2)

Quarter-finals

  • (16) Nathan Aspinall 3-0 Ryan Joyce

  • (4) Gerwyn Price 3-2 Jonny Clayton (5)

  • (3) Gian van Veen 0-3 James Wade (6)

  • (2) Luke Humphries 3-0 Niels Zonneveld

Second round

  • (8) Danny Noppert 0-3 Ryan Joyce

  • (5) Jonny Clayton 3-1 Wessel Nijman (12)

  • (4) Gerwyn Price 3-0 Ross Smith (13)

  • Luke Woodhouse 0-3 Nathan Aspinall (16)

  • Niels Zonneveld 3-1 Gary Anderson (10)

  • (6) James Wade 3-1 Stephen Bunting (11)

  • (2) Luke Humphries 3-0 Jermaine Wattimena

  • (3) Gian van Veen 3-2 Ryan Searle (14)

First round results

  • (8) Danny Noppert 2-1 Niko Springer

  • (13) Ross Smith 2-1 Cameron Menzies

  • (16) Nathan Aspinall 2-1 Kevin Doets

  • (5) Jonny Clayton 2-1 Krzysztof Ratajski

  • (4) Gerwyn Price 2-0 Sebastian Bialecki

  • (9) Michael van Gerwen 1-2 Ryan Joyce

  • (1) Luke Littler 1-2 Luke Woodhouse

  • (12) Wessel Nijman 2-0 Rob Cross

  • (15) Chris Dobey 0-2 Jermaine Wattimena

  • (14) Ryan Searle 2-1 William O'Connor

  • (7) Josh Rock 1-2 Niels Zonneveld

  • (6) James Wade 2-1 Joe Cullen

  • (10) Gary Anderson 2-1 Damon Heta

  • (3) Gian van Veen 2-0 Dirk van Duijvenbode

  • (2) Luke Humphries 2-0 Dave Chisnall

  • (11) Stephen Bunting 2-1 Andrew Gilding

What is the prize money?

The prize money for the whole tournament has increased to £750,000 this year, an increase of 25% from last year's £600,000.

The winner will take home £150,000 instead of the £120,000 jackpot 12 months ago. Barring the prize money given to players who lose in the first round, every other value has also increased.

  • Winner - £150,000

  • Runner-up - £80,000

  • Semi-final loser - £50,000

  • Quarter-final loser - £35,000

  • Second round loser - £20,000

  • First round loser - £7,500

Who has previously won the World Grand Prix?

Mike De Decker holding the World Grand Prix trophyImage source, Getty Images
Image caption,

Mike De Decker beat Luke Humphries in 2024's World Grand Prix final to win his first major title

Phil Taylor is the most successful player in World Grand Prix history, winning the tournament 11 times.

Michael van Gerwen is the next most successful player with six titles, with James Wade (twice) being the only other player to win it multiple times.

The World Grand Prix has produced six different winners in the past six years.

  • 2025 - Luke Littler

  • 2024 – Mike De Decker

  • 2023 – Luke Humphries

  • 2022 – Michael van Gerwen

  • 2021 – Jonny Clayton

  • 2020 – Gerwyn Price

  • 2019 – Michael van Gerwen

  • 2018 - Michael van Gerwen

  • 2017 - Daryl Gurney

  • 2016 - Michael van Gerwen

  • 2015 – Robert Thornton

  • 2014 - Michael van Gerwen

  • 2013 – Phil Taylor

  • 2012 - Michael van Gerwen

  • 2011 – Phil Taylor

  • 2010 – James Wade

  • 2009 - Phil Taylor

  • 2008 - Phil Taylor

  • 2007 – James Wade

  • 2006 - Phil Taylor

  • 2005 - Phil Taylor

  • 2004 – Colin Lloyd

  • 2003 - Phil Taylor

  • 2002 - Phil Taylor

  • 2001 – Alan Warriner

  • 2000 – Phil Taylor

  • 1999 - Phil Taylor

  • 1998 - Phil Taylor

This article is the latest from BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team.

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