
Hyde Park Darts Championship: Date, start time, tickets and live stream info as Luke Littler and Fallon Sherrock feature
Luke Littler and Fallon Sherrock will follow in the footsteps of double Grammy-winner Sabrina Carpenter.
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The 26-year-old singer headlined the Great Oak Stage last weekend, and now it's time for the darts superstars to perform - but with three arrows, of course.
Littler and Sherrock will be joined by Michael van Gerwen and World No1 Luke Humphries as they take part in a blockbuster knockout competition in the capital.
Special guests, Olly Murs, Roman Kemp, Dion Dublin, and Joe Swash, will also feature in a Pro-Am doubles event alongside the PDC stars.
When is the Hyde Park Darts Championship?
The Hyde Park Darts Championship will take place on Tuesday, July 8.
Doors open at 4pm BST.
The event will get underway at 6.30pm and conclude at around 9.30pm.
The tournament will take place on the iconic Great Oak Stage.
Are tickets still available?
Limited tickets for the Hyde Park Darts Championship are still available via Ticketmaster, and hospitality packages are on sale on Seat Unique.
Secondary tickets are also available on StubHub.
Is the Hyde Park Darts Championship available to watch?
The Hyde Park Darts Championship is currently not available to watch on TV or live stream.
PDCTV will be showing the Players Championship 20 on Tuesday, and the Hyde Park event is not scheduled for any other broadcaster.
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Meanwhile, the Liberal Democrat MP for West Dorset, Edward Morello, says: 'I have spoken to Belport and raised both the concerns of tenants of the estate and residents of West Dorset. 'The uncertainty has caused unnecessary distress to residents of Littlebredy and I have made clear to Belport that they must do better to communicate their long-term plans for the Bridehead Estate. 'It is right that the residents of Littlebredy have confidence that they are not going to be suddenly evicted, and that local people can visit the beautiful waterfall on the estate. I intend to hold them to both commitments.' But, despite the best efforts from campaigners, it seems time may be running out for this unique community. Sitting in her suntrap of a garden, with views over the rolling Dorset hills, another Littlebredy resident (who doesn't want to be named) says change was inevitable. '[Because] the houses are all on short tenancies, residents only need to be given a few months' notice to get out,' she says. 'But many people have worked on the estate, and everyone is anxious because we are a unique community, no one wants to leave and the investors are being so secretive about their actual plans.' 'It is really very sad that the Williams family is gone, because everyone loved them,' she adds. 'Now we are at the mercy of the investors, and we just have to see what happens. It feels like the end of an era.'