This should be good. Maybe not as good as Littler v Humphries, but good all the same.

A reminder that Nathan Aspinall has ensured he will move into fourth after tonight by beating Michael van Gerwen in round one. He can really take an iron grip of that play-off spot by progressing to tonight's final.

For Stephen Bunting, he has no play-off to play for - but a potential second night win in Aberdeen, after triumphing in Berlin earlier this campaign.

Image source, Getty Images

Not long left now. Just two more weeks for those still in contention to try to secure their place at the O2 Arena for finals night...

• Night 15 - Tonight, Aberdeen
• Night 16 - Thursday, 22 May, Sheffield
• Play-offs - Thursday, 29 May, London

Right, settle down everyone - here is what we have coming up next...

• Nathan Aspinall v Stephen Bunting
• Chris Dobey v Luke Littler

Wayne Mardle
Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

What a game. Isn't this just the greatest sport in the world. What a game to wrap up? That is extraordinary.

A little bit of admin to wrap up - that win means Luke Littler is guaranteed to finish as league leader, for the second successive campaign.

A few stats from that match.

There were 14 180s - five from Littler, nine from Humphries.

A total of FORTY 100+ visits, 21 from Littler and 19 by Humphries. Littler's highest checkout was 144.

Littler averaged 115.96, Humphries 110.01 - more than enough to win most matches.

That was stunning, the two best players in the world playing at their very best and encouraging each other on to greater heights. Simply one of the most entertaining matches of the year.

Both men hit 180s at the start of this leg. I think that's 14 for the match - honestly, I've lost count.

Littler checks out, and wins one of the highest quality matches ever seen on the Premier League stage.

Laura Turner
Ex-Women's World Championship quarter-finalist on Sky Sports

I think I'm going to need a lie-down after this. It's something else.

Another 180 from Humphries - the ELEVENTH of the match. We're only in the eighth leg! Both men are averaging over 118!

Humphries however clips the top wire as he aims for a 72 checkout, and Littler capitalises.

The 18-year-old is one leg from the win.

Wayne Mardle
Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

Are you kidding me? This is an absolute joke.

Humphries throws his sixth 180 of the match, followed by Littler with his fourth.

Another 180 from Humphries - but then Littler checks out with a 144!

This is phenomenal!

Littler is millimetres from back to back 180s to start leg six. Honestly, this is sensational.

He completes with a 41 checkout to break back and level the match.

Wayne Mardle
Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

They're both averaging 116. Absolutely ridiculous. If this is your first time watching a darts match, this is not the norm. They are both in the mood here.

This is stunning, showboating darts. Both men are playing at top form, clearly urged on by each other. Great respect too, with a high five at the end of leg four.

A darts rivalry for the ages, already.

Littler executes a 127 checkout with Humphries lurking on 99. This is beautiful sport.

I can barely keep up with this match, both men are scoring at such a clip. There have been six 180s in the first three legs, Humphries is averaging 117!

The world number one is millimetres from a 170 checkout, but cleans up next time.

Image source, PA Media

Wayne Mardle
Former World Championship semi-finalist on Sky Sports

Humphries had a poke at a nine-darter in the first leg and now Littler finishes in 10. What is happening?

Oooh, Luke Littler throws five successive T20s - before sending the sixth arrow just too low.

Humphries responds with a maximum of his own, but Littler still sees it out.

Humphries means business here, he's on a finish of 57 with Littler nowhere.

Littler hits 180, but it is academic as Humphries cleans up.