Tag: world championship

Peter Wright Wins 2022 PDC World Darts Championship, Becoming Two-Time Winner

Peter Wright beat Michael Smith 7-5 in the final of the PDC World Darts Championship at the Alexandra Palace to become a two-time winner of darts’ biggest event.

The Scot needed to produce a comeback late in the game after letting an early two-set lead slip to beat Michael Smith in a thrilling final at the Ally Pally.

Snakebite found himself playing poorly and trailing five four down in a race to seven sets with Smith two legs up in the tenth.

Streaky as he is, he then turned on the style and never really looked back, stunning Bully Boy in the process. 

Wright, who won the event in 2020, went on to win three sets in a row to claim the title.

The 51-year-old becomes only the sixth player to win the title twice.

2021 World Matchplay champion Wright became the oldest first-time darts player when he won the event two years ago and remains the second oldest winner in history behind 16 times winner Phil ‘ The Power’ Taylor, who was 53 when he won his last world title.

During the tournament, Wright averaged 98.34 compared to Smith’s 99.22.

In the semis, Wright had beaten fellow Scot Gary Anderson, while Bully Boy saw off the challenge of James Wade.

Only one round earlier, Smith knocked out the returning champion Gerwyn ‘The Iceman’ Price, who threw the tournament’s third nine-dart finish during the match.

Two Set Lead Lost

Playing in his third final, Snakebite stormed into a two-set lead before England’s Smith, who was appearing in his second Ally Pally final, took the following two.

The world champion then switched his darts set during the break before coming out to hold his throw, this despite Smith throwing his 72nd 180 of the tournament – which broke Gary Anderson’s previous record of 71 – and retake the lead to go three two up.

Smith then took the following two sets to lead the match for the first time at four three before also claiming the ninth.

In the 10th set, with Smith five four ahead, Wright was two legs down before winning three straight legs to level the match once again.

Switching on the afterburners, the Scot then reeled off another three legs without reply from perennial runner-up Bully Boy.

After taking down the 11th set, Snakebite then won two more legs to move within one of victory.

Smith did manage to win the third leg in the 12th set but Wright landed a double 12 before long to win the match and win the PDC World Championship for the second time.

Snakebite’s Winning Darts Betting Tips

Back in July, our new world champion made a bold prediction when he made the following claim, “I am going to win the Worlds and the World Matchplay this year, so get the double on. Put a £1 on it or 50p“.

As far as darts betting tips go, that was a pretty successful one because back in the summer, prior to the Blackpool event, that double was around 80/1 with bet365 darts betting so we hope you got that on at the time.

Peaking at the exact right time for darts’ two biggest majors, he has been consistently inconsistent in 2021 throwing the best and worst of darts.

In all though, it’s been a pretty decent couple of years for a player that nearly quit the sport before reaching his first World Championship final back in 2014.

Since then, he suffered a further 19 televised final defeats and lost 11 of his first 12 majors finals before winning six of his last seven ahead of his maiden world title, so he knows only to well how his beaten opponent feels today.

For Smith, 31 from St Helens, this was his sixth major final defeat out of six after also coming home second in the 2018 Darts Premier League, 2018 World Series of Darts Finals, 2019 World Darts Championship, 2019 World Matchplay and the 2020 Darts Masters.

PDC World Championship 2022 Key Stats

OVERALL

• Tournament average: 91.66
• 100+ averages: 13
• 100+ checkouts: 228
• Tournament 180s: 859 (0.47 per leg)
• Legs played: 1798
• Sets played: 435

HIGHEST TOURNAMENT AVERAGE

• Jonny Clayton: 102.83 (three matches played)

HIGHEST MATCH AVERAGE

• Michael Smith: 106.32 versus Ron Meulenkamp (Round Two)

MOST 180s

• Michael Smith: 83 in 199 legs (0.41 per leg) *Tournament record

NINE DARTERS (THREE THROWN)

• William Borland versus Bradley Brooks (Round One)
• Darius Labanauskas versus Mike De Decker (Round One)
• Gerwyn Price versus Michael Smith (Quarter Finals)

NEW YEAR, NEW SEASON

With the first title of the new season out of the way, it’s around 49 weeks until we make a return to the North London and the Ally Pally, but there’s plenty of PDC darts tournaments lined up for the new year in what looks like a more regular darts calendar in 2022 following a disrupted couple of seasons.

Next up is the PDC Darts Masters at the end of the month where reigning champion Jonny Clayton will return to Milton Keynes looking to defend his crown.

The Ferret’s success in the tournament earned him a spot in the Premier League of Darts, which he then also went on to win.

In a similar manner, the PDC will announce this year’s 10 Premier League players later on in the month, likely after the Masters. 

We do know that Jonny Clayton has his entry, as does world number one Gerwyn Price, five times winner Michael van Gerwen and, of course, newly crowned world champ Peter Wright.

July sees the World Matchplay get underway at the Winter Gardens in Blackpool, while all of the autumnal tournaments should be going off in their usual spot all things being well, before the World Champions get going again around Christmas time to lead us into the new year.

PDC 2022 FULL DARTS TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE

JANUARY

• 28 – 30, January (Marshall Arena, Milton Keynes) The Darts Masters
• Defending champion: Jonny Clayton (Wales)

FEBRUARY

• 3 February, (Motorpoint Arena, Cardiff) Premier League Darts 2022 Night One
• 10 February, (M&S Bank Arena, Liverpool) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Two
• 17 February, (SSE Arena, Belfast) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Three
• 24 February, (Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin, Germany) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Four
• 31 March, (Utilita Arena, Birmingham) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Nine (Judgement Night)
• (Premier League) Defending champion: Jonny Clayton (Wales)

MARCH

• 3 March, (Westpoint, Exeter) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Five
• 4 – 6 March (Butlin’s Minehead Resort) UK Open
• Defending Champion: James Wade (England)
• 10 March, (The Brighton Centre, Brighton) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Six
• 17 March, (Motorpoint Arena, Nottingham) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Seven
• 24 March, (Rotterdam Ahoy, Rotterdam) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Eight

APRIL

• 7 April, (First Direct Arena, Leeds) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Ten
• 14 April, (AO Arena, Manchester) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Eleven
• 21 April, (P&J Live, Aberdeen) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Twelve
• 28 April, (3Arena, Dublin) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Thirteen

MAY

• 5 May, (OVO Arena, Glasgow) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Fourteen
• 12 May, (Utilita Arena, Sheffield) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Fifteen
• 19 May, (The O2, London) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Sixteen
• 26 May, (Utilita Arena Newcastle) Premier League Darts 2022 Night Seventeen (Play Off Night)

JUNE

• 3 – 4 June (Madison Square Garden, New York City, USA) US Darts Masters (World Series)
• Defending Champion: Nathan Aspinall (England)
• 16 – 19 June (Eissporthalle, Frankfurt, Germany) World Cup of Darts
• Defending Champion: Scotland

JULY

• 16 – 24 July (Winter Gardens, Blackpool) World Matchplay of Darts
• Defending Champion: Peter Wright (Scotland)

AUGUST

• 12 – 13 August (Townsville Entertainment & Convention Centre, Townsville, Australia) Queensland Darts Masters (World Series)
• 26 – 27 August (WIN Entertainment Centre, Wollongong, Australia) New South Wales Darts Masters (World Series)
• 19 – 20 August (Claudelands Arena, Hamilton, New Zealand) New Zealand Darts Masters (World Series)
• Defending Champion: Michael van Gerwen (The Netherlands)

SEPTEMBER

• 16 – 18 September (AFAS Live, Amsterdam, The Netherlands) World Series of Darts Finals
• Defending Champion: Jonny Clayton (Wales)

OCTOBER

• 2 – 8 October (Citywest Convention Centre, Dublin) World Grand Prix
• Defending Champion: Jonny Clayton (Wales)
• 27 – 30 October (Westfalenhalle, Dortmund, Germany) European Championship
• Defending Champion: Rob Cross (England)

NOVEMBER

• TBC: (Aldersley Leisure Village, Wolverhampton) Grand Slam of Darts (Unconfirmed)
• Defending Champion: Gerwyn Price (Wales)
• TBC: (Butlin’s Minehead Resort) Players Championship Finals (Unconfirmed)
• Defending Champion: Peter Wright (Scotland)

DECEMBER

• TBC (Alexandra Palace, London) 2023 PDC Darts World Championship (Unconfirmed)

Defending Champion: Peter Wright (Scotland)

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2021 PDC World Darts Championship Post Christmas Predictions

The PDC World Darts Championship is taking a three-day Christmas break returning on Monday 27^th so now is as good a time as ever to take a look back at highlights from the past eight days as well as what we can expect going forward.

While there have been a few shock exits, none of the big hitters have come unstuck as of yet so there is every reason to continue to believe that, with the possible exception of Jonny Clayton, there will be no new name on the Sid Waddell Trophy this year.

Former holders Rob Cross, Peter Wright, Michael van Gerwen and current reigning champ Gerwyn Price all sailed safely through to the post-Christmas period, and there is every chance that the winner will be one those once again.

What happened during Week One?

The undeniable high point of the first week was Willie Borland’s history-making nine-darter in his game against Bam Bam Bradley Brooks. 

Never before have we seen one hit to win a match. To see it happen to decide what had been a fantastic match between two of the game’s upcoming stars was nothing short of sensational.

This is especially true for Borland, who was making his Ally Pally debut. What a way to do it.

It was also the first time a nine-dart finish has been landed in front of an audience at the Alexandra Palace since Borland’s fellow Scot Gary Anderson pulled the feat off six years ago.

Borland has since lost to Ryan Searle but leaves having created a piece of darting history that will live long in the memory.

Amazingly, the following day another nine-darter was struck, this time by Lithuania’s Darius Labanauskas.

Labanauskas’ perfect leg was not, however, enough to keep him in the tournament as he lost his match to Belgium’s Mike De Decker.

Speaking of Belgium, Dimitri Van Den Bergh was the highest numbered seed to crash out in round one.

The Dream Maker was shot down 1-3 by Germany’s newest darting star Florian Hempel.

Mensur Suljovic, Krzysztof Ratajski and Fallon Sherrock have all also failed to make it past the first round.

Heavy Hitters still in the fight

The big three – Gerwyn Price, Peter Wright and Michael van Gerwen – are all safely through to the next round and all of them looked impressive while achieving it.

World number eight Jonny Clayton also put in a good performance against young Irishman Keane Barry in what was a very good match which included ten ton plus finishes.

Barry is another future star of the game and gave the Ferret, one of the best players in the world right now, a real scare.

Elsewhere, momentum is building for a rejuvenated Rob Cross, who dismissed crowd favourite Raymond van Barneveld on Thursday night.

True, his average wasn’t as high as many other performances, but he was up against the crowd. The way he responded to going one set down against Barney will do wonders for his confidence when he reflects on his achievements over the Christmas break.

Voltage did very well to get rid of Raymond van Barneveld, but things won’t get any softer against Daryl Gurney, which could make the tie of the third round.

If Cross can raise up his average closer to the 100 mark then he has a real chance of winning a second world title.

Speaking of averages, the best statistical performance of the tournament so far goes to Michael Smith, who produced an average of 106 against Ron Meulenkamp.

Unfortunately for Bully Boy, who is a former finalist here, he is chucking in the same quarter as tournament favourite and world number one Gerwyn Price.

Another Welsh winner

Our top darts betting tips? Nothing has changed my mind that the most likely winner will be whichever Welshman – Price or Clayton – comes through their likely quarter-final clash on New Year’s Day. Price is available on Bet365 for 4/1 while Clayton can be snagged for 13/2 to win the event outright.

Before then, on Monday, December 27, both have prior matches to take care of. 

Price will need to see off Kim Huybrechts, which he very much should do, while Clayton is required to overcome Gabriel Clemens, and then possibly Bully Boy Smith, if they are to meet in the last eight.

Now that Dimitri Van den Bergh and Ratajski have crashed out, the final quarter of the draw has bust wide open.

This should provide world number four James Wade, and maybe even Joe Cullen, with an opportunity to go on a deep run.

Peter Wright has a bumpy-looking potential run to the final but it’s nothing that should faze him.

As good as they all are, Ryan Searle, Jose de Sousa and Nathan Aspinall can all give Snakebite a scare, but the quality he can produce when he is on form coupled with the experience he has makes him a real threat to recover the crown he won in 2020.

Finally, Michael van Gerwen has a tricky clash with Chris Dobey and, while he still doesn’t look like the force he once was, is never out of contention.

MONDAY DECEMBER 27

Third Round (Best of 7 sets)

• Ross Smith v Dirk Van Duijvenbode
• Michael Smith v William O’Connor
• Florian Hempel v Raymond Smith
• James Wade v Vincent Van der Voort
• Gerwyn Price v Kim Huybrechts
• Jonny Clayton v Gabriel Clemens

TUESDAY DECEMBER 28

Third Round (Best of 7 sets)

• Steve Lennon v Mervyn King
• Ryan Searle v Danny Noppert
• Joe Cullen v Martijn Kleermaker
• Rob Cross v Daryl Gurney
• Peter Wright v Damon Heta
• Michael van Gerwen v Chris Dobey

WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 29

Third/Fourth Round (Best of 7 sets)

• Jose De Sousa v Alan Soutar
• Dave Chisnall v Luke Humphries
• Nathan Aspinall v Callan Rydz
• Gary Anderson v Ian White​
• 2x Fourth Round

THURSDAY DECEMBER 30

Fourth Round (Best of 7 sets)

• 6x matches

Quarter-Finals (Best of 9 sets)

• 4x matches

SUNDAY JANUARY 2

Semi-Finals (Best of 11 sets)

• 2x matches

MONDAY JANUARY 3

Final (Best of 13 sets)

• Winner Semi Final 1 v Winner Semi Final 2

QUICK GLANCE AT THE WORLD DARTS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2022

Venue: The Alexandra Palace, London

Dates:  15 December 2021 – 3rd January 2022

Format: Best of 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 sets

Current Champion: Gerwyn Price

Where To Watch: Sky Sports Main Event, Sky Sports Darts & Sky Sports Arena

When To Watch: 12:30, 19:00 (UK)

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PDC World Darts Championships 2021 Betting Tips

It’s the most wonderful time of the year – the PDC World Darts Championships are back at the Ally Pally to brighten up our Christmas all over again.

The game’s ultimate pantomime villain Gerwyn Price is the early favourite to defend his title at 4/1 with bet365. 

The Iceman was unstoppable when taking down his first world title in front of an empty Alexandra Palace twelve months ago and will now be keen to prove himself in front of a packed house come January the 3^rd.

Despite pleas from the world number one to go easy on him and “chill out a bit”, the boo boys will likely be out for the Welshman who has admitted he doesn’t enjoy the hostility he generates when he throws.

Pantomime Villain

In the past, he has turned the noise into fuel for throwing some tremendous darts and the sad likelihood he will probably need to do so again. 

If he does, he will be near invincible over the next few weeks in North London.

As is typical of him, Price’s form was so so during the first half of the year but in the second half, and in the run up to the worlds, he always seems to see things pick up for him.

Since the beginning of September, the Iceman has won 25 of his 30 matches including last month’s Grand Slam Final against Peter Wright.

That was the third time in four years Price has won that event and this time it came about after beating his Welsh countryman Jonny Clayton in the quarter-finals.

When he is in form, and he looks red hot right now, he is near imperious at the oche and is back to looking like the best player in the world. 

The Iceman has everything required to become the first back-to-back champion since the man he beat in last year’s final, Gary Anderson, in 2016. 

The Year Of The Ferret

The two World Cup winning partners could face off in the last eight in a match which could very well determine the eventual winner given the year they have both had.

No one in darts has had a better 2021 than the Ferret. 

Since the pair won the 2020 World Cup of Darts together with Wales, Clayton has been on a heater like no other. 

One that has seen him pick up televised tournament wins in the World Grand Prix, Premier League, Masters and the World Series Finals and a win in the Ally Pally could very much be on the cards.

He will need to do better than the last time they met though where Price dismissed him with ease in Wolverhampton.

12 months ago, Clayton wasn’t in the reckoning for this title and was still basking in his world cup win, but now he is up to eight in the world with plenty of scope to climb much higher still.

Clayton is definitely one of the top three in the world on current form and comes into the Ally Pally event as the eighth seed and priced at 13/2 with bet365 which if he makes it past the world number one will look like very generous odds indeed.

You Can’t Beat A Bit Of Bully Boy

The Welsh pair have been drawn into a fairly tough quarter which also features Michael Smith.

One of the most talented and quickest throwers on the circuit, it seems incredible that Bully Boy is still searching for his first major title.

He recently made light work of Michael van Gerwen in the last eight of the Grand Slam to show what he is capable of and is still inside the world’s top 10 so the 25/1 bet365 have placed on his head looks tempting.

He is definitely in contention.

In the second quarter of the draw, things look a little more open and a tiny bit softer.

To that end, the likes of Joe Cullen and Krzysztof Ratajski have an excellent opportunity to progress to the latter stages of the tourney.

The Queen of the Palace Fallon Sherrock is in there too and takes on The Bronze Adonis Steve Beaton in the opening round where she will certainly back herself.

Beaton has been around forever and is one of the game’s greats reaching the last 16 here in 2002, 2004 and 2020.

He is also a former BDO World Champion winning the Lakeside event in 1996 making him a legend in the sport which means that the boozed-up crowd, which often given Sherrock’s opponents a little bit of stick, should give him an easier ride.

Snakebite Is Back

Peter Wright has to be favourite to come through the third quarter of the draw. 

The incredibly streaky Snakebite won the World Matchplay in July and looked as sharp as ever where his mark of 110.37 was the highest average in semi-final history and the seventh-highest Matchplay average of all time.

Naturally, this being Peter Wright, he spent the next few months chucking some of the worst darts of his career before storming back into form last month when he won the Players Championship Finals at Butlins Resort in Minehead.

He then reached the final of the Grand Slam which suggests he has timed his return to form to perfection given that the biggest event in darts is just around the corner.

bet365 have priced Peter Wright up at 13/2 to become a two-time world champion.

Best Of The Rest

2018 World Champion Rob Cross is another who seems to have rediscovered his winning formula.

Voltage had shown signs earlier in the season that he might be getting back to his best but had to wait until October to claim another title when he landed the European Championship.

Cross can certainly put together a deep run and can be picked up for 28/1 at bet365.

Three-time world champ Michael van Gerwen is of course another very obvious threat.

Mighty Mike will be looking to cap an underperforming year and the basic truth is that you can never rule out MVG even when he is out of form.

Everyone, apart from Price who has finally broken his hoodoo over him, will want to avoid the Dutchman who is available as the second favourite at 4/1 with bet365.

Other stellar names who can go deep are Gary Anderson who, while not the player he once was, knows how to win here and made the final last year. 

At 35/1 The Flying Scotsman is definitely worth an each-way punt. 

The other name to watch out for is Belgium’s former World Matchplay champion Dimitri Van den Bergh. 

The DreamMaker has been handed a more than kind draw, landing in the weakest section of the tournament. 

His entertaining style and high averages make him a popular member of the field and, having reached the quarter finals at Ally Pally twice before, he can definitely do better than that this year.

He could even finally pin that nine dart finish he always looks like threatening.

bet365 have placed a 14/1 price on the head of the Belgian.

2021 PDC World Championships Schedule

Wednesday December 15

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Ritchie Edhouse v Lihao Wen (R1)
• Ricky Evans v Nitin Kumar (R1)
• Adrian Lewis v Matt Campbell (R1)
• Gerwyn Price v Edhouse/Wen (R2)

Thursday December 16

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Steve Lennon v Madars Razma (R1)
• Scott Mitchell v Chris Landman (R1)
• Chas Barstow v John Norman Jnr (R1)
• Daryl Gurney v Evans/Kumar (R2)
• William O’Connor v Danny Lauby (R1)
• Ryan Meikle v Fabian Schmutzler (R1)
• Ron Meulenkamp v Lisa Ashton (R1)
• Gary Anderson v Lewis/Campbell (R2)

Friday December 17

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Ryan Joyce v Roman Benecky (R1)
• Keane Barry v Royden Lam (R1)
• Jermaine Wattimena v Boris Koltsov (R1)
• Krzysztof Ratajski v Lennon/Razma (R2)
• Joe Murnan v Paul Lim (R1)
• William Borland v Bradley Brooks (R1)
• Ross Smith v Jeff Smith (R1)
• Peter Wright v Meikle/Schmutzler (R2)

Saturday December 18

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Jamie Hughes v Raymond Smith (R1)
• Callan Rydz v Yuki Yamada (R1)
• Darius Labanauskas v Charles Losper (R1)
• Ian White v Mitchell/Landman (R2)
• Adam Hunt v Boris Krcmar (R1)
• Ted Evetts v Jim Williams (R1)
• Rowby-John Rodriguez v Nick Kenny (R1)
• Michael van Gerwen v Barstow/Norman Jnr (R2)

Sunday December 19

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Maik Kuivenhoven v Ky Smith (R1)
• Jason Heaver v Gordon Mathers (R1)
• Alan Soutar v Diogo Portela (R1)
• Stephen Bunting v Ross Smith/J Smith (R2)
• Martijn Kleermaker v John Michael (R1)
• Florian Hempel v Martin Schindler (R1)
• Steve Beaton v Fallon Sherrock (R1)
• Jonny Clayton v Barry/Lam (R2)

Monday December 20

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Luke Woodhouse v James Wilson (R1)
• Rusty-Jake Rodriguez v Ben Robb (R1)
• Raymond van Barneveld v Lourence Ilagan (R1)
• James Wade v Kuivenhoven/K Smith (R2)

Tuesday December 21

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Lewy Williams v Toyokazu Shibata (R1)
• Jason Lowe v Daniel Larsson (R1)
• Mervyn King v Joyce/Benecky (R2)
• Dave Chisnall v Labanauskas/Losper (R2)
• Vincent van der Voort v Hunt/Krcmar (R2)
• Michael Smith v Meulenkamp/Ashton (R2)
• Dimitri Van den Bergh v Hempel/Schindler (R2)
• Devon Petersen v Hughes/Raymond Smith (R2)

Wednesday December 22

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Ryan Searle v Borland/Brooks (R2)
• Glen Durrant v O’Connor/Lauby (R2)
• Luke Humphries v Rowby-John Rodriguez/Kenny (R2)
• Joe Cullen v Evetts/J Williams (R2)
• Nathan Aspinall v Murnan/Lim (R2)
• Dirk van Duijvenbode v Wattimena/Koltsov (R2)
• Kim Huybrechts v Beaton/Sherrock (R2)
• Simon Whitlock v Kleermaker/Michael (R2)

Thursday December 23

First/Second Round (Best of 5 sets)

• Damon Heta v Woodhouse/Wilson (R2)
• Brendan Dolan v Rydz/Yamada (R2)
• Mensur Suljovic v Soutar/Portela (R2)
• Jose de Sousa v Lowe/Larsson (R2)
• Danny Noppert v Heaver/Jose Francisco Rodriguez (R2)
• Gabriel Clemens v L Williams/Shibata (R2)
• Rob Cross v Van Barneveld/Ilagan (R2)
• Chris Dobey v Rusty-Jake Rodriguez/Robb (R2)

Monday December 27

Third Round (Best of 7 sets)

• 6 matches

Tuesday December 28

Third Round (Best of 7 sets)

• 6 matches

Wednesday December 29

Third/Fourth Round (Best of 7 sets)

• 6x matches

Thursday December 30

Fourth Round (Best of 7 sets)

• 6x matches

Quarter-Finals (Best of 9 sets)

• 4x matches

Sunday January 2

Semi-Finals (Best of 11 sets)

• 2x matches

Monday January 3

Final (Best of 13 sets)

• Winner Semi Final 1 v Winner Semi Final 2

QUICK GLANCE AT THE WORLD DARTS CHAMPIONSHIPS 2022

Venue: The Alexandra Palace, London

Dates:  15 December 2021 – 3^rd January 2022

Format: Best of 5, 7, 9, 11 and 13 sets

Current Champion: Gerwyn Price

Where To Watch: Sky Sports Main Event & Sky Sports Arena

When To Watch: 12:30, 19:00 (UK)

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