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This afternoon at the Mattioli Arena in Leicester, 12th Players Championship event of the 2025 PDC Pro Tour takes place. Find the draw right here!
Yesterday saw Cameron Menzies take the win at Players Championship 11, defeating fellow Scot Peter Wright in the final. A host of big names will be back in action today including World Champion Luke Humphries, teenage sensation Luke Littler, veterans Gary Anderson, Gerwyn Price, and James Wade.
Fans can follow the action from all four streaming boards live on PDCTV, with various subscription options available: a two-day pass for £3.99, monthly access at £9.99, or an annual subscription for £59.99. Selected matches will also be available via betting sites, typically requiring a minimum account balance of £5.
Each Players Championship event offers a prize pool of £125,000, with the winner pocketing £15,000. As always, you can stay up to date with real-time scores and rankings through our live scoring platform.2025 Players Championship 12 – Last 128
Gabriel Clemens vs James Hurrell
Alan Soutar vs Nick Kenny
Dave Chisnall vs Mickey Mansell
Adam Paxton vs Wesley Plaisier
James Wade vs Ian White
Jitse Van der Wal vs Maximilian Czerwinski
Daryl Gurney vs Keane Barry
Scott Campbell vs Connor Scutt
Dirk van Duijvenbode vs Dom Taylor
Rusty-Jake Rodriguez vs Chris Landman
Ryan Searle vs Darryl Pilgrim
Scott Williams vs Adam Hunt
Luke Woodhouse vs Thomas Lovely
Haupai Puha vs Nathan Rafferty
Damon Heta vs Tom Bissell
Tommy Lishman vs Pero Ljubic
Ricardo Pietreczko vs Stefan Bellmont
Jeffrey De Graaf vs Mensur Suljovic
Ross Smith vs George Killington
Oskar Lukasiak vs Danny Lauby
Michael Smith vs Benjamin Reus
Kai Gotthardt vs Stephen Burton
Jonny Clayton vs Thibault Tricole
Kevin Doets vs Tavis Dudeney
Niels Zonneveld vs Mario Vandenbogaerde
Jim Long vs Martijn Dragt
Luke Humphries vs Cor Dekker
Christian Kist vs Jim Williams
Raymond van Barneveld vs Andy Boulton
Adam Warner vs Matthew Dennant
Gerwyn Price vs Darius Labanauskas
Kim Huybrechts vs Adam Lipscombe
Krzysztof Ratajski vs Owen Bates
Callan Rydz vs William Borland
Luke Littler vs Ted Evetts
Rob Owen vs Robert Grundy
Ritchie Edhouse vs Dylan Slevin
Joshua Richardson vs Leon Weber
Wessel Nijman vs Adam Mould
Carl Sneyd vs Ricky Evans
Jermaine Wattimena vs Marvin van Velzen
Greg Ritchie vs Jose De Sousa
Michael van Gerwen vs Rhys Griffin
Viktor Tingstrom vs Martin Lukeman
Andrew Gilding vs Tytus Kanik
Dominik Gruellich vs Patrick Geeraets
Gian van Veen vs Cam Crabtree
Bradley Brooks vs Maik Kuivenhoven
Madars Razma vs Lukas Wenig
Stefaan Henderyck vs Matt Campbell
Josh Rock vs Radek Szaganski
Berry van Peer vs Justin Hood
Peter Wright vs Florian Hempel
Dimitri Van den Bergh vs Brett Claydon
Danny Noppert vs Kevin Burness
Jelle Klaasen vs Ryan Meikle
Ryan Joyce vs Sebastian Bialecki
Karel Sedlacek vs Graham Usher
Chris Dobey vs Niko Springer
Richard Veenstra vs Steve Lennon
Joe Cullen vs Tom Sykes
Darren Beveridge vs Brendan Dolan
Gary Anderson vs Max Hopp
Andy Baetens vs William O'Connor
More must-reads:
- Colts to sign key offensive lineman to a massive extension
- Suspect dies in NFL headquarters building after shooting
- The 'NFL all-time touchdown receptions leaders' quiz
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TODAY'S BEST
Kirk Cousins makes notable leadership move after Falcons practice
Kirk Cousins might be relegated to the job of backup quarterback, but he is showing veteran leadership to his Atlanta Falcons teammates. Following Sunday's practice, Cousins pulled aside rookie defensive end James Pearce to encourage the first-round pick after his fourth practice in the league at Flowery Branch, Georgia. "QB Kirk Cousins pulled aside Pearce after practice to compliment him on a pass batted down," wrote Marc Raimondi of ESPN. Cousins reportedly had a solid day of practice on Sunday, going 7-of-12 passing against the first-team unit. If Cousins wants out of Atlanta, he's not showing it at practice. The four-time Pro Bowl quarterback is competing on the field and being a good teammate around the facility. Cousins' actions on the field backed up what Falcons general manager Terry Fontenot praised Cousins for before the team's practice on Sunday. “Outside, it's a lot more of a deal than it is in the building,” Fontenot said to the media about the idea of friction between the Falcons and Cousins, per video from D. Orlando Ledbetter of the Atlanta Journal Constitution. “He shows up, he does his job, just like anybody ... We've gotta build the best 70-man roster so we can go win games. "That's what we're focused on, and Kirk, just like all the other players, is focused on coming in here and doing their job. That's what he's been doing." Fontenot didn't dismiss the idea that Atlanta would trade Cousins before the season. He said the Falcons will do whatever it takes to make the team better, but stressed that Cousins has been a professional throughout the process of being replaced by Michael Penix Jr., a first-round pick from the 2024 draft. “In terms of making moves, whether it's trades or acquiring players, we're always looking at those factors," Fontenot said. "We're gonna do whatever we can do to make this team the best it can possibly be. But he's been a great professional, and he's handled himself well.” Cousins is coming to work in a manner that will make another owner want to take a chance on the veteran quarterback. That could be one of his best-selling points before he plays in his 13th season in the league.
Cubs legend Ryne Sandberg dies after battle with cancer
Chicago Cubs legend Ryne Sandberg lost his battle with cancer on Monday. He was 65. A 20th-round selection by the Philadelphia Phillies in the 1978 MLB Draft, Sandberg quickly moved through the Phillies system despite his humble beginnings. He made his major league debut at the end of the 1981 season, getting six plate appearances in 13 games, his only hit coming off of a bat he borrowed from shortstop Larry Bowa. Drafted as a shortstop, the Phillies hoped that Sandberg would be the heir apparent for Bowa. However, that 13-game stint convinced the Phillies that he was not the answer. Although Sandberg had played at second and third as well in the minors, he was blocked at those positions by Manny Trillo and Mike Schmidt respectively. Bowa and Sandberg were traded to the Cubs during the 1981-82 offseason, with shortstop Ivan DeJesus heading to Philadelphia. Sandberg, now a second baseman, had a solid first two seasons in Chicago before exploding into stardom in 1984. He posted a .314/.367/.520 batting line in his 700 plate appearances, hitting 19 homers and 36 doubles while stealing 32 bases as he led the Cubs to their first postseason berth since 1945. Sandberg made his first All-Star Game, was named the NL MVP, won a Silver Slugger and his second Gold Glove award. A perennial All-Star, Sandberg possessed a combination of power and speed at second base that was rare for his era. He was a 10-time All-Star, winning nine Gold Gloves and seven Silver Sluggers. Sandberg posted a lifetime .285/.344/.452 batting line in his 9282 plate appearances, hitting 282 homers and 403 doubles while stealing 344 bases. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame 2005 in his third year on the ballot. After a decade away from the game, Sandberg returned as a minor league manager in the Cubs system in 2007, moving up the ladder to Triple-A in 2009. After Cubs manager Mike Quade was fired, and Sandberg was passed over for the opening, he joined the Phillies organization in 2011. After three years in the Phillies organization, he became the interim manager in 2013, and was eventually hired full-time at the end of the season. Sandberg lasted just over two years in total as the Phillies manager, resigning after 74 games in 2015 as the losses piled up. He remained in the game as a goodwill ambassador for the Cubs before announcing that he had prostate cancer in 2024. Although his cancer had gone into remission, it returned in December, spreading to other organs before Sandberg ultimately lost his battle. Our thoughts go out to the family and friends of Sandberg during this difficult time.
Cubs in danger of making enormous trade-deadline mistake
Boasting a 62-44 record in the NL Central, the Chicago Cubs are still searching for a way to pull ahead of the Milwaukee Brewers. The Brewers took sole possession of first place in the division from the Cubs in an 8-4 win on Monday. Chicago will get its chance before the three-game set is over, but if the Cubs should fall to the Brewers, the trade deadline will be viewed as essential for their World Series chances. Several rumors of Chicago’s interest in starters, relievers and third basemen have swirled nonstop. And while they have shown interest in several quality names — Mitch Keller, Eugenio Suárez, MacKenzie Gore — some of their other trade targets are less than ideal. Among their worst sources of interest (if not, the worst) is struggling Braves reliever Raisel Iglesias, who is in his walk year. Hiding behind his shining 2.99 career ERA is a rather shocking, career-high 4.97 ERA, to which he has pitched this season. He is still a strikeout pitcher, having accumulated 46 Ks in 41.2 innings, but his run prevention capabilities have seemingly deteriorated. It was only last season when Iglesias posted a stellar 1.95 ERA. Since then, his home run total doubled, from surrendering just four last year to eight so far this year. His opponent batting average has also jumped, from .160 to .250. Iglesias is no stranger to success. He threw to ERAs south of 3.00 in eight of his 11 MLB years. However, this season, he just doesn’t appear to have it. Any team that trades for Iglesias in the last year of his contract would be betting that he can return to elite form before the season is over. Taking a risk on a pitcher like Iglesias in his current condition, especially when there are several other more reliable arms on the market, would be ill-advised. And for the Cubs, who are in a win-now position, having secured one guaranteed year of Kyle Tucker, taking a gamble on Iglesias could easily risk everything they worked for this season.
Blue Jays' John Schneider Provides George Springer Update After Orioles Game
The Toronto Blue Jays (63-44) have the best record in the AL for many reasons, but veteran outfielder George Springer is one of the main ones. The 35-year-old is slashing .291/.383/.506 with 18 homers and 57 RBI over 101 games this season. He leads the team in homers after hitting 19 in 145 contests last year. Springer also came into Monday's matchup with the Baltimore Orioles ranked 11th in baseball with an .893 OPS and a six-game hitting streak. However, the 6-foot-1-inch, 220-pounder not only lost that streak on Monday, but he was involved in an unfortunate incident. Springer left the contest after getting hit in the head by a pitch in the ninth inning. Blue Jays manager John Schneider provided an update about the four-time All-Star postgame, via MLB.com's Keegan Matheson. “It kind of got him in his shoulder, then helmet, which…thankfully, he was able to turn a little bit, too," he said. "I just had a chance to talk with him. He’s with the doc right now getting evaluated.” Toronto lost the contest 11-4 and is now on a two-game losing streak after winning its previous four. The Blue Jays and Orioles will play a doubleheader on Tuesday, with the first game rescheduled from April 11. Right-handed pitcher Charlie Morton (6-8, 5.48 ERA) will start the afternoon affair for Baltimore, but Toronto has not yet listed a starter. However, southpaw pitcher Eric Lauer (6-2, 2.61 ERA) will start for the Blue Jays in the evening game, while the Orioles' starter is undecided for that one.
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