*158-player field following withdrawals of Jeffrey de Graaf and Tim Wolters.
2025 Ladbrokes UK Open
First Round
Rusty-Jake Rodriguez 6-2 Mike Gillet
Beau Greaves 6-1 Stefan Bellmont
Niko Springer 6-2 Cor Dekker
Cam Crabtree 6-1 Wesley Plaisier
Sebastian Bialecki 6-2 Viktor Tingstrom
Shaun Fox 6-0 Max Hopp
Darryl Pilgrim 6-3 Chris Hartrey
Paul Rowley 6-1 Karel Sedlacek
Adam Lipscombe 6-0 Marc Dewsbury
Greg Ritchie 6-3 Jamie Kelling
Danny van Trijp 6-5 Henry Coates
Simon Stevenson 6-0 Jules van Dongen
Andy Boulton 6-2 Dennie Olde Kalter
Nathan Girvan 6-3 Christopher Wickenden
Thomas Lovely 6-1 Oskar Lukasiak
Marvin van Velzen 6-3 Tom Bissell
Tommy Lishman 6-4 Kai Gotthardt
Christian Kist 6-4 Daniel Perry
Maik Kuivenhoven 6-4 Maximilian Czerwinski
Jimmy van Schie 6-4 Adam Paxton
Graham Hall 6-0 Tavis Dudeney
Graham Usher 6-3 John Henderson
Dominik Gruellich 6-3 Danny Jansen
Darius Labanauskas 6-4 Derek Coulson
Alexander Merkx 6-1 Leon Weber
Tommy Morris 6-1 Adam Warner
Jurjen van der Velde 6-2 Tytus Kanik
Stefaan Henderyck 6-1 Lee Cocks
Andreas Harrysson 6-3 Scott Baker
Tom Sykes 6-5 Owen Roelofs
Aden Kirk 6-4 Charlie Manby
Jim Long 6-4 Pero Ljubic
Second Round
William Borland 6-2 Brett Claydon
Darren Beveridge 6-4 James Hurrell
Tom Sykes 6-1 Thibault Tricole
Adam Lipscombe 6-4 Jelle Klaasen
Radek Szaganski 6-5 Benjamin Reus
Haupai Puha 6-2 Aden Kirk
Christian Kist 6-1 Chris Landman
George Killington 6-5 Owen Bates
Nathan Girvan 6-3 Alexander Merkx
Mario Vandenbogaerde 6-5 Darius Labanauskas
Marvin van Velzen 6-5 Joshua Richardson
Dom Taylor 6-5 Steve Lennon
Martijn Dragt 6-4 Graham Hall
Justin Hood 6-3 Shaun Fox
Berry van Peer 6-3 Danny van Trijp
Lukas Wenig 6-5 Paul Rowley
Dominik Gruellich 6-2 Andreas Harrysson
Graham Usher 6-2 Rusty-Jake Rodriguez
Cam Crabtree 6-1 Andy Baetens`
Tommy Lishman 6-5 Michele Turetta
Adam Hunt 6-4 Maik Kuivenhoven
Jurjen van der Velde 6-2 Bradley Brooks
Nathan Rafferty 6-4 Jim Long
Niko Springer 6-5 Patrick Geeraets
Matthew Dennant 6-3 Andy Boulton
Thomas Lovely 6-4 Stefaan Henderyck
Beau Greaves 6-1 Rhys Griffin
Darryl Pilgrim 6-2 Jitse van der Wal
Sebastian Bialecki 6-4 Robert Grundy
Jimmy van Schie 6-5 Simon Stevenson
Greg Ritchie 6-1 Tommy Morris
Third Round
Scott Williams 6-4 Wessel Nijman
Ricky Evans 6-5 Gabriel Clemens
Raymond van Barneveld 6-4 Graham Usher
Beau Greaves 6-2 Mickey Mansell
Jermaine Wattimena 6-3 Florian Hempel
Madars Razma 6-1 Ryan Meikle
Kim Huybrechts 6-4 Lukas Wenig
Justin Hood 6-3 Darren Beveridge
Alan Soutar 6-0 Callan Rydz
William O'Connor 6-4 Tom Sykes
Jose de Sousa 6-4 Jimmy van Schie
Adam Lipscombe 6-4 Ian White
Rob Owen 6-5 Niels Zonneveld
Jurjen van der Velde 6-3 Keane Barry
Kevin Doets 6-2 Greg Ritchie
Haupai Puha 6-4 Christian Kist
Martin Lukeman 6-5 Jim Williams
Cameron Menzies 6-5 Dom Taylo
Thomas Lovely 6-3 Matthew Dennant
Danny Lauby 6-3 Darryl Pilgrim
Luke Woodhouse 6-3 Sebastian Bialecki
Matt Campbell 6-5 Nathan Girvan
Radek Szaganski 6-4 Cam Crabtree
Nick Kenny 6-3 Dominik Gruellich
William Borland 6-5 Martijn Dragt
Connor Scutt 6-3 Berry van Peer
Mensur Suljovic 6-1 Nathan Rafferty
Dylan Slevin 6-5 Niko Springer
Stephen Burton 6-3 Tommy Lishman
Mario Vandenbogaerde 6-4 Richard Veenstra
George Killington 6-4 Marvin van Velzen
Fourth Round
Jonny Clayton 10-3 Gary Anderson
Luke Littler 10-9 Peter Wright
Luke Humphries 10-7 Beau Greaves
Michael van Gerwen 10-8 Dirk van Duijvenbode
Dave Chisnall 10-9 Ricky Evans
Dimitri Van den Bergh 10-6 Raymond van Barneveld
Chris Dobey 10-6 Stephen Bunting
Connor Scutt 10-9 Gerwyn Price
Stephen Burton 10-6 Radek Szaganski
Ryan Searle 10-7 Adam Hunt
Martin Schindler 10-7 Mario Vandenbogaerde
Michael Smith 10-6 Kevin Doets
Danny Noppert 10-2 Daryl Gurney
William O'Connor 10-7 Scott Williams
Alan Soutar 10-7 Matt Campbell
Cameron Menzies 10-4 Mike De Decker
Krzysztof Ratajski 10-4 Joe Cullen
Nathan Aspinall 10-5 Martin Lukeman
Dylan Slevin 10-7 Haupai Puha
James Wade 10-3 William Borland
Mensur Suljovic 10-6 Luke Woodhouse
Ross Smith 10-7 Jose de Sousa
Jurjen van der Velde 10-6 Adam Lipscombe
Josh Rock 10-5 Justin Hood
Danny Lauby 10-9 Brendan Dolan
Madars Razma 10-9 Ricardo Pietreczko
Damon Heta 10-2 Kim Huybrechts
Rob Cross 10-4 Thomas Lovely
Jermaine Wattimena 10-6 Ritchie Edhouse
Gian van Veen 10-4 Nick Kenny
Ryan Joyce 10-8 Andrew Gilding
Rob Owen 10-7 George Killington
Saturday March 1
Afternoon Session
Fifth Round
Dimitri Van den Bergh 10-9 Chris Dobey
Luke Littler 10-4 Jermaine Wattimena
Luke Humphries 10-0 Ryan Searle
Rob Owen 10-8 Michael van Gerwen
Josh Rock 10-9 Ross Smith
Jonny Clayton 10-7 Alan Soutar
Nathan Aspinall 10-2 Jurjen van der Velde
Rob Cross 10-9 Danny Noppert
Krzysztof Ratajski 10-8 Dave Chisnall
William O'Connor 10-3 Mensur Suljovic
Michael Smith 10-7 Madars Razma
Gian van Veen 10-7 Stephen Burton
Martin Schindler 10-9 Dylan Slevin
Ryan Joyce 10-3 Danny Lauby
James Wade 10-9 Cameron Menzies
Damon Heta 10-7 Connor Scutt
Evening Session
Sixth Round
Michael Smith 10-3 Dimitri Van den Bergh
Luke Littler 10-8 Krzysztof Ratajski
Luke Humphries 10-2 Ryan Joyce
Josh Rock 10-6 Rob Cross
Jonny Clayton 10-4 Martin Schindler
James Wade 10-8 Rob Owen
Gian van Veen 10-9 Damon Heta
Nathan Aspinall 10-8 William O'Connor
Luke Littler produced a darting demolition job to dispatch James Wade 11-2 and triumph in Sunday’s Ladbrokes UK Open final.
Littler put on a darting clinic to clinch his maiden UK Open crown at Butlin’s Minehead Resort, averaging 101 and landing nine 180s in Sunday’s showpiece to clinch the £110,000 top prize.
Littler whitewashed Wade in eight straight legs when the pair met during last month’s Winmau World Masters, and history appeared to be repeating itself when he raced into a 9-0 lead.
The left-hander halted his 17-leg losing run against Littler to avoid another whitewash, but the Warrington wonderkid capped off another imperious campaign to clinch his fifth Premier televised title.
“This is a tournament I really wanted to win,” admitted Littler, who boasted a staggering tournament average of 104.35 across his six matches.
“It’s my third time at the UK Open. I came here as a 16-year-old a couple of years ago, I made the quarter-finals last year, and now I’ve gone two better this year to win it!
“I had a job to do tonight. I just wanted to pick up the trophy, and it’s one that I can tick off the list now!”
Littler had opened his campaign with a thrilling victory over 2017 champion Peter Wright in Friday’s fourth round, averaging 108.69 to prevail in a last-leg shoot-out.
The 18-year-old produced another ton-topping average to dispose of Jermaine Wattimena, although he was forced to defy a late onslaught from Krzysztof Ratajski to seal his spot in the last eight.
Littler continued his scintillating form on Finals Day, averaging 107 and 106 to seal emphatic wins over Gian van Veen and Jonny Clayton respectively.
Having swept aside Van Veen in a repeat of their 2023 World Youth Championship decider, Littler then won six of the last seven legs to topple Clayton 11-6 – avenging his defeat to the Welshman at last month’s World Masters.
The World Champion continued from where he left off against Wade, following up clinical 88 and 91 combinations with an 11-darter to establish a three-leg buffer.
Wade then squandered six darts at double to open his account in leg four, and he paid a heavy price, with Littler firing in legs of 13, 14, 14 and 11 darts to continue the procession and stretch his advantage to 8-0.
Wade eventually found his range on the outer ring in the latter stages of the contest, but Littler was in no mood to relent, pinning double six to cap off a virtuoso performance.
UK Open ever-present Wade performed superbly throughout the weekend in Minehead, producing some nerveless displays to progress to a first televised ranking final since October 2023.
The Aldershot veteran kicked off his challenge with victories over Scottish duo William Borland and Cameron Menzies, overturning a 9-7 deficit and surviving five match darts to topple Menzies.
Following a battling 10-8 win over former semi-finalist Rob Owen in the last 16, Wade then won through a deciding-leg epic against world number one Luke Humphries in the quarter-finals.
The 41-year-old crashed in six 180s in the final three legs of his exhilarating affair with Humphries, before putting in a merciless display to demolish Josh Rock 11-2 in the last four.
“This is a great step in the right direction for me,” insisted Wade, who is closing in on a return to the world’s top ten.
“I played well in the semi-finals, but in the final Luke just blew me away.
“I’m the senior dart player, but he absolutely smashed me to bits! What can you do against that? He was the far superior player.
“Fair play to Luke. At the moment, he is comfortably the best or second best dart player in the world.”
Elsewhere on Finals Day, Rock sealed his spot in a maiden televised ranking semi-final, following up wins over Ross Smith and Rob Cross with a 10-7 victory over 2019 champion Nathan Aspinall.
The afternoon’s other quarter-final saw Clayton run out a 10-8 winner against 2022 runner-up Michael Smith, as the Welshman produced a hat-trick of ton-plus checkouts to complete a terrific comeback.