Summary

  1. Littler goes three uppublished at 21:31 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler 3-0 Humphries

    Luke Littler in action during the final match against Luke HumphriesImage source, Reuters

    Luke Littler leaves himself an 83 checkout for a 3-0 lead and he nails double 16 to complete it.

    He's got a three-leg cushion.

    Luke Humphries needs to react here.

  2. Postpublished at 21:29 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler 2-0 Humphries

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

    A great start for Luke Littler, not the start Luke Humphries would have wanted.

  3. Early break for Littlerpublished at 21:29 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler 2-0 Humphries

    Luke Humphries has three darts at tops but misses. Then he misses three darts at double 10.

    Luke Littler also blows his chance at tops, but then nails double 10 to break the Humphries throw.

    An early break for the teenager.

  4. Littler wins first legpublished at 21:27 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler 1-0 Humphries

    Luke Littler with a possible 127 checkout but misses it.

    However, no mistake when he returns to the oche and 12 and double three seals the first leg for the world champion.

    Luke Humphries with a bit of a slow start.

  5. Postpublished at 21:26 British Summer Time 29 May

    Sam Drury
    BBC Sport journalist at O2 Arena

    Luke Littler starts the final with a 180.

    Of course he does.

  6. Postpublished at 21:25 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler 0-0 Humphries

    Luke Humphries and Luke LittlerImage source, Getty Images

    Right, we are under way a couple of minutes early. Best of 21 legs.

    Luke Littler starts with 180. No nerves here.

  7. Postpublished at 21:24 British Summer Time 29 May

    Sam Drury
    BBC Sport journalist at O2 Arena

    No prizes for guessing who this O2 crowd want to win.

    Huge cheers for Littler, boos for Humphries.

    But if there’s one thing a darts crowd love, it’s a singsong so that’s all forgotten for a moment as, orchestrated by Humphries, they belt out a rousing rendition of I Predict A Riot for the second time tonight.

  8. 'Littler got better and better'published at 21:24 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:30 BST)

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

    Luke Littler celebratesImage source, Getty Images

    Luke Littler got better and better as his semi-final against Gerwyn Price progressed. He wasn't poor in the first 10 legs, he just wasn't at his best.

  9. Postpublished at 21:24 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:30 BST)

    Luke Littler prepares to walk on for the Premier League Darts finalImage source, Getty Images

    Time for the walk-ons.

    Luke Littler signs quite a few autographs en route and fist bumps a member of the crowd. He doesn't milk the attention much when he gets on stage. Business head on.

    Luke Humphries is bit more pumped up and leads the crowd with a rendition of 'I Predict Riot' when he arrives on the platform. He then gives Luke Littler a quick hug.

  10. Postpublished at 21:22 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:30 BST)

    Mark Webster
    Former BDO world champion on Sky Sports

    Luke Humphries is fed up of being the runner up, he wants to be the main man.

  11. How many nine-darters have there been?published at 21:19 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    This 2025 Premier League has seen five nine-darters - more in a single season than ever before.

    Gerwyn Price has produced two of them, which has taken his overall tally in the history of the tournament to five. Today's finalists Luke Littler and Luke Humphries have thrown one apiece.

    • Luke Humphries vs Rob Cross - March 2025 (Brighton)
    • Rob Cross vs Nathan Aspinall - March 2025 (Brighton)
    • Luke Littler vs Michael van Gerwen - March 2025 (Cardiff)
    • Gerwyn Price vs Luke Littler - March 2025 (Manchester)
    • Gerwyn Price vs Stephen Bunting - May 2025 (Aberdeen)
  12. Postpublished at 21:17 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Glen Durrant
    Former Premier League champion on Sky Sports

    Normally, winning the bull wouldn't make a difference but it's fine margins. It's psychological warfare between this two.

  13. Postpublished at 21:17 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Luke Littler has won the bull back stage and will throw first in the final.

  14. Watch: The Rise of Luke Littlerpublished at 21:14 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Media caption,

    How did Luke Littler become a teenage darts sensation? Watch his incredible darts journey

    Luke Littler is in his second straight Premier League Darts final less than 18 months on from making his professional debut.

    In his short time in the professional game, Littler has simply made the sport his own and transcended its popularity to new levels.

    You can watch more on Littler's sensational rise in our BBC documentary, The Rise of Luke Littler, released earlier this year.

    Watch The Rise of Luke Littler on BBC iPlayer

  15. Postpublished at 21:11 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

    The man who is playing the world champion is the world number one. The man who won the Premier League final last year is playing the man he beat. There is already so much history between these two.

  16. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 21:11 British Summer Time 29 May

    #bbcdarts, via WhatsApp on 03301231826 or text 81111 (UK only, standard message rates apply)

    It's going to be an outrageous standard with Littler winning 11-10. 170 outshots and 9 darters should not be ruled out either!

    Matt in West London

  17. 'The big one missing from my CV'published at 21:08 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Luke Humphries smiles with his hands on his hipsImage source, Getty Images

    Luke Humphries finished second in the Premier League Darts standings for the second year running.

    He was beaten by Luke Littler in last year's final but the 30-year-old said he is desperate to go one better this time around.

    “This is the big title missing from my CV, so I really want to go and lift that trophy now,” Humphries told PDCs website.

    “I think this is one of the toughest tournaments to win, and if I can go all the way, it would mean so much to me."

  18. Postpublished at 21:07 British Summer Time 29 May

    Littler v Humphries (21:20 BST)

    Time to turn our attention to a mouth-watering final, then, between Luke Humphries and Luke Littler.

    Which way is this one going?

  19. Postpublished at 21:02 British Summer Time 29 May

    Result: Humphries 10-7 Aspinall

    Luke Humphries and Nathan AspinallImage source, PA Media

    Nathan Aspinall hung in that contest gamely, and it seemed at one point that Luke Humphries would not be able to shake him off.

    However, the slightest error and Humphries was able to pounce and then go on to clinically close out the match.

    An 105.81 average and seven 180s from Humphries but there was not much to choose between the players. Aspinall managed six 180s and an average of 101.76. Fine margins.

  20. Postpublished at 20:59 British Summer Time 29 May

    Sam Drury
    BBC Sport journalist at O2 Arena

    It's a battle of the Lukes again then. Littler vs Humphries.

    The top two ranked players in the world.

    World champion against world number one.

    A repeat of last year's final and it should be a cracker!