IT'S finally time for players to represent their countries at the World Cup of Darts 2024 - and lifting the title comes with a nice bit of prize money.
Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton made Wales proud as they won the World Cup of Darts in 2023.
And as a result, the Welsh superstars took home a total of £80,000 from the £450,000 pot.
However, Gerwyn Price will miss the tournament this year with the Welsh team of Clayton and Jim Williams facing stiff competition to defend their crown.
Premier League Darts winner Luke Littler is another who cannot play based on PDC merit, with England represented by the previous two world champions in Luke Humphries and Michael Smith.
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Find out how much prize money can be won below.
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What is the World Cup of Darts 2024 prize money?
The winners will take home the same amount as Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton last year.
Here is the full breakdown:
- Winners - £80,000
- Runners-Up - £50,000
- Semi-Final Losers - £30,000
- Quarter-Final Losers - £20,000
- Last 16 Losers - £9,000
- Second in Group - £5,000
- Third in Group - £4,000
- Total - £450,000
When is the World Cup of Darts 2024?
The World Cup of Darts 2024 will get underway on Thursday, June 27 before concluding on Sunday, June 30.
Frankfurt, Germany is where the competition will be held.
Why is Luke Littler not playing?
Littler will not be able to play for England at the World Cup of Darts because the two highest-ranked English players in the PDC Order of Merit are picked.
The Nuke is currently 25th in the Order of Merit, whereas Luke Humphries and Michael Smith are ranked first and second respectively.
That means Humphries and Smith are in line to represent England.
What are the World Cup of Darts teams?
Seeded Nations
- England - Luke Humphries and Michael Smith
- Wales - Jonny Clayton and Jim Williams
- Netherlands - Michael van Gerwen and Danny Noppert
- Scotland - Peter Wright and Gary Anderson
- Belgium - Dimitri Van den Bergh and Kim Huybrechts
- Northern - Ireland Josh Rock and Daryl Gurney
- Germany - Martin Schindler and Gabriel Clemens
- Australia - Damon Heta and Simon Whitlock
- Ireland - Steve Lennon and Keane Barry
- Austria - Rowby-John Rodriguez and Mensur Suljovic
- Poland - Krzysztof Ratajski and Radek Szaganski
- Czech Republic - Adam Gawlas and Karel Sedlacek
- Croatia - Boris Krcmar and Romeo Grbavac
- France - Thibault Tricole and Jacques Labre
- Sweden - Jeffrey de Graaf and Oskar Lukasiak
- United States - Danny Lauby and Jules van Dongen
Unseeded Nations
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- Bahrain - Duda Durra and Basem Mahmood
- Canada - John Part and Matt Campbell
- China - Chengan Liu and Zong Xiao Chen
- Chinese Taipei - Teng Lieh Pupo and An-Sheng Lu
- Denmark - Benjamin Reus and Claus Bendix Nielsen
- Finland - Teemu Harju and Marko Kantele
- Gibraltar - Craig Galliano and Justin Hewitt
- Guyana - Sudesh Fitzgerald and Norman Madhoo
- Hong Kong - Lok Yin Lee and Man Lok Leung
- Hungary - Gábor Jagicza and Nándor Major
- Iceland - Pétur Rúðrik Guðmundsson and Arngrímur Ólafsson
- Italy - Massimo Dalla Rosa and Michele Turetta
- Japan - Ryusei Azemoto and Tomoya Goto
- Latvia - Valters Melderis and Madars Razma
- Lithuania - Mindaugas Barauskas and Darius Labanauskas
- Malaysia - Mohd-Nasr Bin Jantan and Siik Hwang Wong
- New Zealand - Haupai Puha and Ben Robb
- Norway - Cor Dekker and Håkon Bjørge Helling
- Philippines - Christian Perez and Alexis Toylo
- Portugal - José de Sousa and David Gomes
- Singapore - Harith Lim and Paul Lim
- South Africa - Cameron Carolissen and Johan Geldenhuys
- Spain - José Justicia and Jesús Noguera
- Switzerland - Stefan Bellmont and Bruno Stöckli