Watch PDC World Cup of Darts 2019 Live Stream HD

Welcome To Watch The #BVDarts 2019 PDC World Cup of Darts Live Stream Online Free HD TV Coverage All The Action.

LIVE NOW

Event: 2019 PDC World Cup of Darts

Gary Anderson vs Peter Wright World Cup of Darts Final!

The 2019 BetVictor World Cup of Darts is the ninth edition of the PDC World Cup of Darts. It is taking place from 6–9 June 2019 at the Barclaycard Arena in Hamburg, Germany.

Dates: 6–9 June 2019

Venue: Barclaycard Arena Hamburg

Format: Legs

Organisation: Professional Darts Corporation

Winners share: 70,000 GBP

Prize fund: 350,000 GBP

THE BetVictor World Cup of Darts concludes on Sunday - follow all the action from Hamburg here!

Scotland will play the Republic of Ireland in the final.

The Barclaycard Arena will see the semi-finals and final in the evening session of the 32-nation tournament.

Watch live through Sky Sports in the UK & Ireland, RTL7 in the Netherlands and through the PDC's series of worldwide broadcast partners, as well as through PDCTV-HD for Rest of the World Subscribers.

Round-Up

Quarter-Finals

Reigning champions Netherlands overcame a scare against Canada to continue their title defence with a 2-1 win, as they and Scotland were joined in the semi-finals by Japan and the Republic of Ireland.

Dutch duo Michael van Gerwen and Jermaine Wattimena needed a Doubles decider to see off Canada's Dawson Murschell and Jim Long 2-1 in their quarter-final tie in Hamburg.

Van Gerwen suffered his first Singles defeat in the World Cup since 2016 as he went down 4-2 to Dawson Murschell, who capitalised on the World Champion's 20 missed doubles to give Canada the advantage.

Van Gerwen opened the game with a 180 but survived ten misses to claim the opening leg, and landed double ten to move two legs up.

However, Murschell finished 72 to get off the mark and tops in the next two to move 3-2 up, before being given a reprieve for his own misses to return on double five to take a memorable win.

Jermaine Wattimena overcame a scare to send the tie into a Doubles decider, taking a 4-2 win over Jim Long in their Singles contest.

Like Van Gerwen, Wattimena opened up a 2-0 lead - finishing duble 16 and then 100 - only to see missed doubles give his rival a way back into the game.

Long finished tops in leg three and, after Wattimena took the fourth, the Canadian finished 96 with single 20, double 18 and tops to close the gap to 3-2.

Long then missed tops to complete another double-double combination in leg six, and two further misses allowed Wattimena back on double 16 to take the win and set up a decisive Doubles match.

The first two legs of the Doubles game were tied, but Van Gerwen finshed 64 to win a nervy third leg and posted double 16 to move his side 3-1 up before Wattimena posted double 12 to book a semi-final place for his country.

The Netherlands now face the Republic of Ireland in Sunday evening's semi-finals, with the Irish continuing their best-ever World Cup campaign with a 2-1 success against Austria.

Steve Lennon gave Ireland the advantage by defeating Zoran Lerchbacher 4-1 in the opening Singles tie.

The pair shared the opening two legs before Lennon finished 106 in the third to edge back in front and then capitalised on some scrappy finishing from Lerchbacher in the next two to take the win.

Mensur Suljovic then sent the quarter-final into a Doubles decider by whitewashing William O'Connor.

The pair had produced the stand-out individual performances in Saturday's second round, and this time it was Suljovic who was dominant as he restricted O'Connor to just one dart at a double.

The Austrian edged the opener on double one, but then took out 96 to break in leg two, posted a 14-darter and then capitalised on O'Connor's missed double 18 to secure the win with a 13-dart leg.

O'Connor, though, stepped up in style to hit the winning double in all four legs of the Doubles decider as they whitewashed the Austrian pair to claim a semi-final place.

He began by capitalising on a miss at tops from Lerchbacher to take out 62 in the opener, before adding double nine, double ten and double two to move himself and Lennon into the last four.

Japan also won through to their first World Cup semi-final as Seigo Asada and Haruki Muramatsu secured a 2-0 win over New Zealand.

Asada secured the opening Singles tie for Japan by defeating Cody Harris 4-1.

Asada landed a 180 as he broke in the first leg, tops for the second and the scored 140, 140 and 180 as he took the third with a 12-darter.

Harris landed a 174 in reply as he took the fourth following three missed match darts from his rival, but the New Zealander paid for two wired darts at double 18 as Asada sealed victory on double four.

Muramatsu then took a 4-3 win over Haupai Puha to secure his nation's place in the last four - with the Japanese ace having been a quarter-finalist in 2013 and 2018.

Muramatsu came from a leg down to lead 2-1 before Puha punished three misses at tops from his rival to level.

Tops moved Muramatsu 3-2 up, with Puha taking out 76 in two darts to force a decider only to see the Japanese ace be first to a finish as he again landed double top to seal the win.

Two-time finalists Scotland remain on course to challenge for another spot in the final after booking their last four place against Japan with a 2-0 defeat of Belgium.

Gary Anderson secured the opening Singles tie with a 4-2 defeat of Kim Huybrechts.

The Belgian took the opening leg against the throw with a 14-darter, but missed three darts at doubles across the next two legs as Anderson clinically capitalised to move 2-1 up.

Huybrechts levelled again with a 14-darter, but Anderson continued a superb performance with legs of 12 and 13 darts to move Scotland ahead in the tie.

Wright ensured Scotland's passage to the semi-finals by matching that scoreline against Dimitri Van den Bergh.

The pair shared the opening four legs, with Wright firing in an 11-darter in the four to level before breaking with a 76 finish to move 3-2 up.

Van den Bergh fired in five perfect darts to open leg six, but he was unable to stop Wright finishing double 12 to complete victory for Scotland.

Semi-Finals

Scotland booked their place in a third final at the BetVictor World Cup of Darts with a comfortable 2-0 defeat of Japan, who saw their best run in the tournament ended in the semi-finals.

Gary Anderson claimed the opening Singles tie with a 4-2 defeat of Seigo Asada in a high-quality contest where both players averaged over 100.

Anderson stormed into a 3-0 lead, following up a 14-darter with checkouts of 118 and 113, before Asada landed a 180 and took out 127 on the bull to hit back.

A narrow miss at tops for the match from Anderson in leg five allowed Asada to finish 48 and keep his hopes alive, but the Scot clinically landed two 180s and tops in the next to give his country the edge.

Peter Wright then proved too strong for Haruki Muramatsu, finishing four doubles from seven attempts in a 4-1 victory over the Japanese ace.

Muramatsu had finished 61 to win the opening leg, but Wright matched that to level and then punished a miss at tops from the Japanese thrower to break and move ahead, before reeling off the next two to seal a spot in the final.

Michael van Gerwen withstood a strong fightback from Steve Lennon to take a 4-3 win in their Singles tie and give the Netherlands the advantage in their semi-final with the Republic of Ireland.

Van Gerwen opened the game with a 136 finish and moved into a 3-1 lead, only to see Lennon hit back to force a deciding seventh leg, in which a 180 moved the World Champion clear and tops for a 13-darter finally secured victory.

William O'Connor took the semi-final into a Doubles decider with a 4-1 defeat of Jermaine Wattimena in the second Singles match of the tie.

O'Connor took the opening three legs without reply, including a 13-darter in the third, before Wattimena finished 64 to hit back, but double two sealed victory for the Irish ace.

The Doubles tie will now decider which nation progresses to face Scotland in the final.

2019 BetVictor World Cup of Darts

Sunday June 9

Afternoon Session

Quarter-Finals

Japan 2-0 New Zealand

Singles One: Seigo Asada 4-1 Cody Harris

Singles Two: Haruki Muramatsu 4-3 Haupai Puha

Doubles: (Not Needed)

Scotland 2-0 Belgium

Singles One: Gary Anderson 4-2 Kim Huybrechts

Singles Two: Peter Wright 4-2 Dimitri Van den Bergh

Doubles: (Not Needed)

Republic of Ireland 2-1 Austria 

Singles One: Steve Lennon 4-1 Zoran Lerchbacher

Singles Two: William O'Connor 0-4 Mensur Suljovic

Doubles: Republic of Ireland 4-0 Austria

Netherlands 2-1 Canada

Singles One: Michael van Gerwen 2-4 Dawson Murschell

Singles Two: Jermaine Wattimena 4-2 Jim Long

Doubles: Netherlands 4-1 Canada

Evening Session (1900 local time, 1800 BST)

Semi-Finals

Scotland 2-0 Japan 

Singles One: Gary Anderson 4-2 Seigo Asada

Singles Two: Peter Wright 4-1 Haruki Muramatsu

Doubles: (Not Needed)

Republic of Ireland 2-1 Netherlands

Singles One: Steve Lennon 3-4 Michael van Gerwen

Singles Two: William O'Connor 4-1 Jermaine Wattimena

Doubles: Repubic of Ireland 4-0 Netherlands

Final

Scotland v Republic of Ireland

Singles One:

Singles Two:

Doubles:

Singles Three:

Singles Four:

Format

Quarter-Finals & Semi-Finals

The Second Round, Quarter-Finals & Semi-Finals will be played as two best of seven leg 501 Singles matches, with both nations nominating the order in which their players play. In the event of both nations winning one Singles match apiece, a best of seven leg 501 Doubles match will be played to decide the tie.

Final

The Final will be played as two best of seven leg 501 Singles matches, with both nations nominating the order in which their players play the first two matches, followed by a best of seven leg 501 Doubles match and then Reverse Singles matches. The first team to win three games is declared the winner.