
Poland Darts Masters 2025 LIVE RESULTS: Luke Littler sets up Stephen Bunting semi-final, Michael van Gerwen in action
The Nuke has beaten close friend Nathan Aspinall in the quarter-finals of the tournament in Gliwice and faces Stephen Bunting in a crunch semi-final.
2023 Poland Darts Masters champion Michael van Gerwen is also in the last eight, as is Gerwyn Price.
CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS
Follow our live blog below...
4th Jul 2025, 18:10 By Kieran Davies
Poland Darts Masters odds
Here are the views of the bookies for this one:
Luke Littler – 2/1
Gerwyn Price – 5/1
Michael van Gerwen – 13/2
Nathan Aspinall – 8/1
Stephen Bunting – 8/1
Chris Dobey – 9/1
Jonny Clayton – 9/1
Rob Cross – 9/1
Krzysztof Ratajski – 28/1
All odds brought to you by Betway.
4th Jul 2025, 18:04 By Nyle Smith
We are underway!
The first match of the Poland Darts Masters is now underway and it sees Englishman Chris Dobey face Hungarian Gyorgy Jehirszki.
Dobey will be determined to book his second round spot and is expected to do so,
But Jehirszki is Hungary for victory.
Sorry, I just had to.
4th Jul 2025, 17:43 By Nyle Smith
Luking for the double
Luke Littler is hoping to get his title defence off to the perfect start tonight.
And he faces Czech star Karel Sedlacek.
4th Jul 2025, 17:12 By Nyle Smith
Eastern European qualifiers
Gyorgy Jehirszki - Hungary
Krzysztof Kciuk - Poland
4th Jul 2025, 17:02 By Nyle Smith
Tour card holders
Sebastian Bialecki - Poland
Tytus Kanik - Poland
Pero Ljubic - Croatia
Krzyszrof Ratajski - Poland
Karel Sedlacek - Czech Republic
Radek Szaganski - Poland
4th Jul 2025, 17:01 By Nyle Smith
PDC players
Luke Littler will be among the names who make the trip to Poland to throw some arrows.
The tournament will be made up of 16 players, eight PDC qualifiers, who are ranked 1-8, six PDC Tour Card holders and two Eastern Europe qualifiers.
PDC qualifiers:
Luke Littler
Nathan Aspinall
Stephen Bunting
Jonny Clayton
Rob Cross
Chris Dobey
Gerwyn Price
Michael van Gerwen
4th Jul 2025, 17:00 By Nyle Smith
Welcome to the Poland Darts Masters!
The Poland Darts Masters will take place between July 4 and 5 in Gliwice!
The tournament will be held at the PreZero Arena, and features 16 of the world's top players, including defending champion Luke Littler.
The teenage sensation is set to take to the oche in Poland, just one week removed from his quarter-final defeat to Nathan Aspinall in the US Darts Masters.
The Nuke comes into the tournament as defending champion, having beaten Rob Cross 8-3 in the 2024 final, with Voltage also returning to Eastern Europe, looking to go one step further.
New York's winner Luke Humphries will NOT make the trip back to take part in Eastern Europe.
Littler and Cross are joined by Michael van Gerwen, Gerwyn Price, Jonny Clayton, Stephen Bunting, Chris Dobey and Nathan Aspinall.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The Guardian
10 hours ago
- The Guardian
Iga Swiatek glides past Collins to become live Wimbledon contender
One positive consequence from Iga Swiatek's relatively poor clay court run has been the benefit of added time. Instead of arriving for the grass court season exhausted from her efforts, for once she had additional time to train, work and adapt her game to the one surface she has yet to conquer. Swiatek's growing comfort was reflected in an efficient performance as she dismantled the dangerous Danielle Collins 6-2, 6-3 to reach the fourth round. Swiatek will face Clara Tauson. The 23rd seed upset the 2022 Wimbledon champion, Elena Rybakina, the 11th seed, 7-6 (6), 6-3. 'I was just in the zone,' said Swiatek. 'I knew what I wanted to play and I knew I needed to be brave and just let my hand do the job. Play fast and grab it from the beginning. You can't let Danielle play her winners. I'm really happy with the performance because there were no ups and downs.' After winning five grand slams, establishing herself as the most successful player of her generation and spending most of the past few years as the world No 1, the No 8 seeding next to Swiatek's name, reflective of her recent difficulties, looks very strange. The 24-year-old has not won a title since the 2024 French Open and has been open about how her perfectionism, one of her biggest strengths, has been her biggest weakness in recent months, often leading to her becoming overwhelmed by negative thoughts. Even though she was unable to win a fourth consecutive French Open title last month, it appeared to mark a turning point for Swiatek as she stopped overthinking and began to play with greater freedom again. Putting together a series of confident performances to reach the semi-finals, Swiatek left Paris after her defeat to Aryna Sabalenka feeling as if she had regained her confidence. While an exhausted Swiatek would usually prioritise rest after her triumphs at Roland Garros, often returning home to Poland for a few days and then playing catch up for the rest of the grass court season, this year she headed straight to Mallorca for grass court prep. Sign up to The Recap The best of our sports journalism from the past seven days and a heads-up on the weekend's action after newsletter promotion Her run to the final in Bad Homburg on the eve of the Championships, her first final of the year and her first final on grass, represented another good result despite her loss to Jessica Pegula. 'It's much more fun this year,' she said. 'I had some practices where the ball was listening to me, which was pretty new on grass. I'm just looking for that feeling for the matches as well and today was a good day. In Bad Homburg, I played many good matches so I'm getting confidence. It's a new experience feeling good on the grass.' There was plenty of subtext to this match. Last year, at the Olympic Games in Paris, the pair had an extended conversation at the net after Collins's retirement from their quarter-final. Collins revealed she had called Swiatek 'insincere' during their handshake. Collins has made it clear she does not care for Swiatek. In May, Collins was responsible for one of Swiatek's worst clay-court losses in recent years in the third round at the Italian Open. This time, however, the American had no response to an excellent performance. Swiatek served brilliantly, winning 86% of points behind her first serve. Despite holding on to only one break for most of the second set, she did not lose her serve all match. On her groundstrokes, Swiatek also struck her forehand brilliantly, constantly using it to dominate the baseline exchanges. She showed her increased comfort with her movement by effortlessly soaking up Collins's and forcing errors with her defence. With her spinny forehand, her preference for slower surfaces that afford her more time on the ball, her serving struggles and the general challenge of moving well on grass, there are countless reasons why Swiatek has struggled to produce her best on the surface. Many different players and playing styles are capable of thriving on these more forgiving modern courts. Sometimes you just need time.


The Sun
12 hours ago
- The Sun
Iga Swiatek reveals how she eats strawberries and cream and says ‘Wimbledon is going to ban me' over controversial take
IGA SWIATEK has revealed that she likes to eat her strawberries and cream with PASTA. Wimbledon is renowned for its famous sweet treat - with around 200,000 portions sold each fortnight. 3 But now, All England Club punters are being introduced to pasta and strawberries. Earlier this week, Swiatek posted a picture of her interesting dish, captioning it: "come in guyssss, this is (Poland flag) speciality." Following her dominant 6-2 6-3 win over Danielle Collins, Polish star Swiatek was asked more about strawberries and pasta. Grinning, the five-time Grand Slam champion said: "Why is it such a big thing? Everybody should eat that." The 24-year-old then added: "I think in summer, kids are eating it a lot. I don't know. It's just a perfect mix of tastes, so... "It is a Polish thing, right? We have great strawberries in Poland, as well." Quizzed on whether Poland has better strawberries than England, Swiatek added: "I think Poland. Because we have better climate for strawberries, right? "Now Wimbledon is probably going to ban me from answering these questions. "No, the strawberries are great here, as well. They are different. But they are great, as well." On the subject, Swiatek concluded: "Pasta fits everything. But strawberries are the best one, I would say." Moment Wimbledon ball kid is clattered by tennis star as huge row erupts with umpire The former world No1 had been on a collision course with ex-Wimbledon champion Elena Rybakina. But the Kazakh star threw in a shocking performance to lose to Clara Tauson yesterday. On the threat that the Dane poses, Swiatek added: "Well, for sure it's going to be challenging. "When she plays well, she can hit great serves, amazing winners. She has great touch. She's really talented. So for sure there's a reason she's in the fourth round. "I haven't watched her matches because I'm not watching a lot. "For sure I'm going to prepare tomorrow and I'll be ready. It's going to be a challenge, for sure." 3


Scottish Sun
15 hours ago
- Scottish Sun
Gerwyn Price amazingly wins Poland Darts Masters despite losing case and brand new darts
The Iceman even spent hours filing down the points on his new set of arrows PRICE'S FRIGHT Gerwyn Price amazingly wins Poland Darts Masters despite losing case and brand new darts GERWYN PRICE seals incredible Poland Darts Masters title... despite losing his case and brand new set of arrows on the flight over. The Iceman, 40, denied 'King of the World Series' Stephen Bunting yet another 2025 crown amid his sensational year by edging a riveting final 8-7. 1 Gerwyn Price clinched Poland Darts Masters glory... but only after losing his luggage and brand new set of arrows Credit: Getty And the manner of his victory is all the more impressive after he revealed the drama he faced on landing in Poland. Following his sensational victory, 2021 world champion Price admitted he lost his luggage and his brand new set of darts. The Welsh former rugby player then had to dash out and a buy new darts last-minute... before tinkering with them by filing down the points. Reflecting on his win, Price - fresh from final heartbreak in the World Cup of Darts last month - revealed: "I'm quite chuffed that I won considering the circumstances... "I lost my case, lost my darts... I had a brand new set of darts. "I felt the points on them were too long so I was filing them down for two days. "So to be mentally strong and come through games in which I wasn't 100 per cent confident shows I've got great character and strength. "I'll probably keep these darts now and finish with them the rest of the year. It gives me confidence leading into the World Matchplay." CASINO SPECIAL - BEST CASINO BONUSES FROM £10 DEPOSITS Price went on to say he felt frustrated during much of the tournament - but is glad he doesn't have to "beat myself up" after finally clinching the title. He said: "It's nice to get back on the winning stage and getting trophies again, but I felt like I was a bit frustrated all the way through that game. Gerwyn Price reveals darts rival who rattled him most and it led to awkward moment on stage "I was trying too hard to get a leg in front and trying to break him but in the end I've done it. "I missed a couple of match darts where I was probably 7-6 up where I could've lost it but double-double finish. "I missed loads of doubles and kept Stephen in the game. "But I played really well against Rob, I was a bit frustrated with myself in the final but that's the way it goes sometimes. "I played really well against Chris (Dobey), Rob (Cross). Got frustrated but I won and that's all that matters... otherwise I'd beat myself up for a couple of days."