Summary

  • Luke Littler beats Luke Humphries 11-10 to regain Premier League Darts title

  • Littler was winner in 2024 before Humphries won 2025 title

  • Semi-final results: Luke Littler 10-9 Gerwyn Price & Jonny Clayton 9-10 Luke Humphries

  • Littler led 9-4 but needs last-leg decider

  • Humphries led 6-2 and then trailed 9-7 but rallied to win in final leg

  • Have your say using 'Get Involved' button on this page

Your views on Premier League Darts

  1. Littler responds!published at 21:32 BST 28 May

    Littler 2-2 Humphries

    Dylan Mohammad-Smart
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    Some response from Luke Littler as he breaks Humphries and we're back level.

  2. Littler holdspublished at 21:32 BST 28 May

    Littler 2-2 Humphries

    We are back level.

    Luke Humphries was nowhere near throughout that leg. Littler Littler had two darts at a double before Humphries even got down to a finish.

    He seals it on double 10.

  3. Grimacepublished at 21:31 BST 28 May

    Littler 1-2 Humphries

    Ian Mitchelmore
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    A little grimace from Humphries there as Littler pins tops to get his first leg of the match.

    He knows that could be huge.

  4. Littler breakspublished at 21:31 BST 28 May

    Littler 1-2 Humphries

    Luke Humphries has started well, but Luke Littler is showing his class now. He hits a 180 in this leg and produces better scoring.

    Humphries tries to check out with tops-tops from 134, but doesn't manage it.

    Littler hits back to reduce Humphries' advantage.

  5. Humphries starts wellpublished at 21:30 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-2 Humphries

    Dylan Mohammad-Smart
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    Littler hasn't got going at all yet, Humphries breaks Littler and goes 2-0 up.

  6. Humphries breakspublished at 21:30 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-2 Humphries

    Luke HumphriesImage source, Getty Images

    Luke Humphries is the first down to a finish and nearly wraps it up on style.

    He has 151 remaining but misses his dart at tops.

    Luke Littler is a long way back, though, so he has the chance to seal it on the next visit.

    He pins double 10 to extend his lead.

  7. Postpublished at 21:29 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-1 Humphries

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Matchplay finalist on Sky Sports

    Luke Humphries' game is about two and three-treble visits. If he's able to do that regularly he may get away with missed doubles like against Jonny Clayton,

  8. Humphries holdspublished at 21:28 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-1 Humphries

    One leg done and we have already had a 180. I think there will be a couple of those.

    Both players slightly off kilter in the opener, but Humphries wins the first leg.

  9. Postpublished at 21:28 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-0 Humphries

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Matchplay finalist on Sky Sports

    It promises to be absolute drama.

  10. Humphries gets us goingpublished at 21:28 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-0 Humphries

    Dylan Mohammad-Smart
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    Luke Humphries won the throw and gets us going in the final, and finds a nice early 180.

  11. Humphries throws firstpublished at 21:26 BST 28 May

    Littler 0-0 Humphries

    Here we go!

  12. Postpublished at 21:26 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Charlotte Coates
    BBC Sport at The O2, London

    This one is so, so hard to predict.

    They're one apiece in Premier League finals and this really could go either way.

    I think I am just edging towards Luke Humphries to retain his crown.

  13. Cool Hand savours the momentpublished at 21:26 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Ian Mitchelmore
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    We get I Predict A Riot and Green Light both for one last time.

    Luke Humphries certainly enjoyed his walk-on and fully milked the crowd.

    Luke Littler certainly looked more composed and seems eager to get straight to business.

    A nice embrace between the two before the practice throws as well.

  14. Prize moneypublished at 21:24 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Ian Mitchelmore
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    A reminder that the winner of the final will earn £350,000.

    The runner-up will bank £170,000.

    Gerwyn Price and Jonny Clayton each take home £110,000 having reached the semi-finals.

  15. Postpublished at 21:23 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    For one last time this year, the crowd loves hearing I Predict a Riot as Luke Humphries walks on.

    Not long to go until the final begins.

  16. get involved

    Get Involvedpublished at 21:21 BST 28 May

    Have your say using the 'Get Involved' button on this page

    I'd love to see a 3rd place play-off between Price and Clayton would be a great watch.

    Glenn David Bates, Nuneaton

  17. Who will win?published at 21:20 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Time to cast your vote

  18. Luke v Luke againpublished at 21:18 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Ian Mitchelmore
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    Littler and Humphries have faced off in each of the past six weeks of the Premier League, and that record will be extended to seven nights with tonight's final.

    This will be the ninth meeting between the pair in this season's tournament.

  19. Postpublished at 21:15 BST 28 May

    Littler v Humphries

    Wayne Mardle
    Former World Matchplay finalist on Sky Sports

    This game revolves around Luke Humphries' doubles. If they are, I believe he wins, but if they are off, I can't see him giving himself enough chances to win this game.

  20. Premier League 2024 - Littler's true breakthroughpublished at 21:13 BST 28 May

    Ian Mitchelmore
    BBC Sport Wales at The O2, London

    Luk eLittlerImage source, Taylor Lanning/PDC

    Most fans will remember the 2024 World Championship as the moment they first set eyes on Luke Littler.

    The then 16-year-old stunned the world to reach the final at Alexandra Palace, although it was several months later where the reality truly kicked in.

    He was no flash in the pan.

    'The Nuke' won the Premier League on debut, beating Luke Humphries - the man who he lost to in the world final little more than four months earlier - to claim his first big PDC TV title.

    Still only 19 years of age, he now has 26 senior PDC titles to his name, he is a two-time world champion and has also been awarded an MBE.

    Not bad, eh?

    Reflecting on his two years since that 2024 Premier League triumph, Littler said: "It's been an absolute whirlwind, it's been crazy - winning the World Championships back-to-back and plenty more over the years.

    "But this is it, we're back at The O2 and I want to win that trophy again."